(603)-893-8550

Speech, Occupational, and Physical Therapy

We offer speech, occupational, and physical therapy for children from birth and up. Services are center-based or in a community setting, such as your child's daycare or school. We provide skilled, licensed speech, occupational, and physical therapy services to help your child or adult reach his or her maximum potential in a fun, educational, and therapeutic manner. We work closely with the families we treat to help ensure that the services have a lasting positive impact on both the child and the family. The well-being of children under our care is our top priority. Each child's treatment plan is developed to meet his or her potential.

Evaluation and Treatment

We treat a variety of diagnoses and disorders, including, but not limited to: Articulation & Phonological disorders, Receptive language disorders, Expressive language disorders, Pragmatic/Social language disorders, Motor speech disorders, Augmentative/Alternative communication, Developmental/Cognitive delay/disorder, Hearing impairment, Voice disorders.

Occupational Therapy specialty areas include, but not limited to: sensory integration, feeding difficulties, fine motor skills, handwriting, Overall Strengthening and overall functional skills, self-care skills, Social Interaction / Reciprocal Play Skills, Visual Perceptual and Visual Motor Skills, Gross and Fine Motor Coordination, Attention Difficulties.

Physical Therapy

Experience
We have experience working with clients with: Autism; Down's Syndrome; Asperger's Syndrome; Feeding Disorders; Cerebral Palsy; ADD / ADHD; Handwriting Difficulties; Hypotonia Chromosomal Anomalies; Motor Planning Difficulties; Coordination Difficulties; Pervasive Developmental Disorders (PDD); Developmental Delay; Sensory Integrative Dysfunction.


F.A.Q Please call 603-893-8550 for free answers to your questions.

What Does a Speech Therapist Evaluate?

A speech and language evaluation examines a persons ability to use and understand language for a variety of purposes. Areas which may be assessed include: Receptive language (processing language); Expressive language (both verbal/ nonverbal communication); Articulation (speech sound production); and Oral Motor (use of sounds).

What is a Language Disorder?

Language disorders are defined as either receptive or expressive. Receptive language disorders refer to difficulties understanding or processing language. Expressive language disorders include difficulty expressing wants, needs, or thoughts and using language in a socially appropriate way.

What is a Speech Disorder?

A speech disorder is an impairment of the production (articulation) of speech sounds, fluency, or voice.

What Does a Occupational Therapist Evaluate?

Occupational Therapy examines the tasks facing a child on a daily basis, and what is affecting the child's ability to perform these tasks. Such tasks include self-care skills, social interaction with peers, fine motor skills for completion of age-appropriate craft or school skills, strength and endurance to be able to participate in age-appropriate motor activities, etc. Occupational Therapy uses fun, engaging activities to help a child achieve his or her maximum potential through adaptation, environmental modification, or practice of newly acquired skills to be able to be a kid.

What Does a Physical Therapist Evaluate?

Call for details.

To obtain more information please call for a consult (603) 893-8550.