Occupational Therapy
Helps in addressing below challenges for your child
Hyperactivity
Behaviour Issues
Eye Contact
Learning Difficulties
Attention and Focus
Fine motor and Gross motor
Sensory Processing Issues
When should you seek an Occupational Therapy Assessment for your child?
Seeking an occupational therapy (OT) assessment for your child can be beneficial in various situations. Here are some signs that may indicate the need for an OT assessment:
If your child is not meeting developmental milestones, such as sitting, crawling, walking, or reaching, an OT assessment can identify potential delays and provide early intervention
If your child has challenges with fine motor skills, such as difficulty holding a pencil, using scissors, or manipulating small objects, an OT assessment can address these specific concerns.
Difficulties with coordination, balance, or gross motor skills (running, jumping, climbing) may warrant an OT assessment to identify and address underlying issues.
If your child demonstrates sensitivities or aversions to sensory stimuli (touch, sound, taste, etc.) or seeks excessive sensory input, an OT assessment can help develop strategies for sensory integration. consequatur.
Difficulties with social skills, making friends, or participating in group activities may be addressed through an OT assessment, especially if these challenges impact daily life.
If your child exhibits challenging behaviors, difficulty transitioning between activities, or struggles with self-regulation, an OT assessment can explore strategies to support emotional and behavioral well-being.
If your child has challenges with activities of daily living (ADLs), such as dressing, feeding, or grooming, an OT assessment can provide interventions to enhance independence.
If your child is facing challenges in school related to handwriting, organization, attention, or other academic tasks, an OT assessment can help identify and address these difficulties.
Difficulty planning and organizing movements for tasks, such as playing sports or participating in games, may indicate a need for an OT assessment to address motor planning skills.
If your child has been diagnosed with a developmental condition such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), an OT assessment can complement overall interventions.
If teachers or caregivers express concerns about your child’s development, behavior, or academic progress, it may be worthwhile to seek an OT assessment to gain a comprehensive understanding.
Remember, each child is unique, and an OT assessment is tailored to individual needs. If you have concerns about your child’s development, behavior, or overall well-being, consulting with your pediatrician or directly reaching out to an occupational therapy can be a proactive step. Early intervention through occupational therapy can make a significant positive impact on a child’s development and overall quality of life.
What to expect from an Occupational Therapy Session?
- 45 min session duration
- 1:1 session with the child to maintain the quality of therapy
- Personalized Goal based plans for each child
- Involving parents in the session to train them for in-house therapy skills
- Play based interventions for engaging sessions
- Customized treatment packages depending on child's need
