occupational therapy services

A woman and two young children sitting on a wooden dock by a body of water, holding ice cream cones, with small boats and colorful houses in the background.

What is occupational therapy?

Occupational therapists support children in participating more fully in the everyday activities that make up their lives. Interventions address how they move, play, connect with others, manage sensory experiences, and navigate routines like self-care and transitions. The focus is always on meaningful participation and building skills within the contexts that matter most to each child and family.

Service Offerings

Support for the everyday moments your child and family are learning to navigate: play, connection, movement, self-care, and regulation. Together, we build skills for engaging in daily routines, relationships, and activities with greater ease, belonging, and confidence.

Children grow best when they feel comfortable and understood in the places that make up their world—at home, at school, on the playground, and in the neighborhood spaces where they learn and explore each day. When a child feels safe and supported in these spaces, they are more open to new experiences, connecting with others, and growing into themselves. For this reason, services are provided within the child's everyday environments, meeting them in their various homes to evaluate and support growth right where life happens.

Families seek OT support for many reasons. Common areas of concern include delays or differences in motor skills, self-care routines, and sensory processing patterns. Services support children with a range of diagnoses and developmental profiles, including autism spectrum disorder (ASD), Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), and other developmental delays and differences—as well as children who may not have a diagnosis but whose families are noticing challenges in daily life.

A middle-aged man is sitting on a wooden bench, holding a shoe in his right hand, and smiling. He is wearing a red zip-up jacket, a white shirt, a dark tie, dark pants, and dark socks. There are sneakers on the bench next to him.

“Play is often talked about as if it were a relief from serious learning. But for children, play is serious learning. Play is really the work of childhood.

— Mister Rogers