• Developmental Screenings
    • Feeding Therapy
    • Aquatic Therapy
          • Aquatic Therapy is designed to benefit children by working on therapeutic skills in a gravity assisted environment. The pool setting offers a variety of water-based activities that enhance or restore mobility and function in a warm water environment.

    • Physical Therapy
          • Our therapists will find fun and creative ways to improve your child’s gross motor skills and improve their ability to perform functional daily activities.

    • Occupational Therapy
          • Daily life “occupations”, AKA activities, for children include everything from playing, dressing, feeding, and bathing to handwriting and social interactions. Occupational therapists help to improve a child’s performance and participation in all of those activities.

    • Teletherapy
          • Teletherapy is therapy via a live video connection. The treatment session is similar to an in-person session, however it is over a computer (or other device) instead!

    • Speech-Language Therapy
          • Communication skills are an essential aspect of a child’s overall development, health, learning experiences, self-esteem, and ability to express their basic wants and needs. These skills are also incredibly important to school performance and social interaction.

    • RockStar Kidz
          • Unleash your potential with our dynamic Yoga and Fitness Boot Camp! Our transformative 45-minute sessions offer children and young adults the chance to enhance their flexibility, body awareness, and extend their range of motion. Experience the magic of focused training and improve your posture like never before. Come dressed in your comfy attire, lace-up your tennis shoes, and don’t forget your water bottle. Elevate your fitness journey with us today!

        • Community Screening
        • We understand the importance of early intervention in physical, occupational, and speech development. That’s why we offer comprehensive

        • Group Screenings
        • We understand the importance of early intervention in physical, occupational, and speech development. That’s why we offer comprehensive

        • Developmental Screenings
        • We understand the importance of early intervention in physical, occupational, and speech development. That’s why we offer comprehensive

        • 1:1 Screenings
        • We understand the importance of early intervention in physical, occupational, and speech development. That’s why we offer comprehensive

        • Mount Pleasant

        • Kenosha

  • Success Stories
        • It’s natural to have questions and concerns about what to expect during your first visit with us, so here is a summary of what you can expect on your evaluation.

        • Navigating the landscape of pediatric therapy services can be complex, particularly when differentiating between outpatient and school-based therapy services. Our guide helps make sense of the differences and similarities.

  • Contact



Looking to continue the progress your child made over the school year in physical therapy? There are plenty of things you can do with your child at your local playground this summer to keep them moving in the right direction and progressing in physical therapy!

Here are some suggestions based on goals they may have been addressing in physical therapy:

  1. Strength: Improve your child’s leg strength by having them climb up and down stairs or climb up a slide. Target their arm strength at the monkey bars and challenge them to keep their elbows bent if possible. You can strengthen their core muscles by having them crawl like different animals on the floor. See if they can crawl like a bear, leap like a frog, or creep like a crab!
  2. Coordination: You can improve your child’s coordination by playing catch, kicking a ball, or playing sports that require a racquet. Challenge their whole body coordination by having them climb up a rockwall or dance to fun music.
  3. Balance: Continue to work on your child’s balance by having them sit or stand in the middle of a wobbly bridge or trampoline while you jump around them. You could also play a game of simon says. Have them do activities standing on one leg or while closing their eyes.
  4. Sensory input: If your child benefits from sensory input, then spending time on a swing or seesaw can be a great break for them. You can also find toys that make a lot of noise, shake, light up, or have different textures to see what they like best.

Always remember that therapy should be fun! Get creative and encourage your child to do the same and you will see your kiddo progressing in physical therapy! 

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