Therapy Services

Occupational Therapy

Our occupational therapists work on fine motor skills, sensory processing, and daily living skills during real classroom activities like art, meals, and play.

Areas of Focus

What We Address

Our occupational therapists help children develop the skills they need for daily life, learning, and play.

Fine Motor Skills

Grasping, pinching, cutting, drawing, and other hand skills needed for school and daily activities.

Sensory Processing

Helping children who are over- or under-responsive to sensory input regulate and engage with their environment.

Feeding & Eating

Self-feeding skills, managing different textures, and addressing picky eating or oral motor challenges.

Self-Help Skills

Dressing, toileting, handwashing, and other daily living skills that build independence.

Visual Motor Integration

Coordinating what eyes see with what hands do—essential for writing, cutting, and many school tasks.

Play Skills

Engaging with toys, materials, and peers in developmentally appropriate ways.

OT in the Classroom

Traditional OT happens in a clinic, separate from daily life. Our embedded model brings therapy into the classroom, where skills are actually used. An occupational therapist might support a child during art time, helping with scissor grip and cutting skills. During meals, they work on self-feeding and managing utensils.

This approach means skills transfer immediately—children practice in the real context where they need the skills, not in an artificial clinical environment. And because therapy happens alongside peers, there's no stigma or isolation.