Pediatric Care Coordination Services

Occupational therapists help children improve their sensory and fine motor skills. This can include developing strength and coordination in the hands and arms, learning through eye-hand coordination, practicing handwriting, and working on how the body senses and responds to movement. Therapists may use tools like balls, swings, puzzles, games, and fun activities that build strength, focus, and coordination.

Speech therapists support a child’s speech, language, and feeding development. This can include helping with sound production, building words and sentences, improving oral motor skills, and supporting how the mouth senses and responds to movement. Therapy may involve play, games, movement activities, thinking skills, and other ways to build strong communication.

A pediatric feeding specialist helps children who struggle with eating, drinking, or swallowing. They assess how a child handles different foods and liquids, support safe feeding practices, and help infants coordinate sucking, swallowing, and breathing. Feeding therapy also encourages a healthy, positive relationship with food through guided strategies tailored to each child’s needs.

A pediatric psychological evaluation helps identify your child’s strengths, challenges, and possible diagnoses. It typically includes time with both the child and caregiver, followed by a clear explanation of the results. If needed, a personalized care plan is created to support your child’s growth and development.