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Evaluations:
We offer both occupational therapy and speech/language evaluations
by qualified therapists with experience with the pediatric
population.
Our therapists have experience looking at sensory processing, speech
and language development and visual processing.
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Co
treatment:
An occupational therapist and a speech language pathologist work
together with the child for an individual session. We have found
that many children make faster progress with this more intense
approach. While the occupational therapist assists the child with
sensory processing and level of arousal, the speech pathologist
can simultaneously facilitate speech and language development.
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Consultation:
An occupational therapist and/or a speech language pathologist
meet with the family for an extended sessions to informally
assess the child's strengths and needs for development of a
home program.
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Intensive
Therapy:
The child receives therapy for four to five consecutive days for
an hour and a half to two hours per day. This enables the occupational
therapist and/or speech language therapist to address specific
areas of need in a more intense manner.
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Kid
Camp Summer Group:
The group typically consists to four to six diverse children with
communication, sensory, gross motor, and fine motor needs. An occupational
therapist and a speech language therapist organize activities to
enable each child to maximize his/her potential and make progress
toward goals.
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Sensory
Integration Therapy: Sensory integration is one's ability to
interpret incoming sensory input and use that information for
function.
Our therapists have extensive training treating children with sensory
integration dysfunction, sensory defensiveness, and motor planning
difficulties.
Various treatment modalities are used including the Wilbarger Pressure
Touch Protocol, the Alert program, and development of a sensory
diet.
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Oral
Motor and Respiration:
Oral motor and respiration play an important role in speech development
and self-regulation. These activities are incorporated within therapy
sessions as well as part of a home program.
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Therapeutic
Listening:
A very specific model of treatment using the auditory system to
promote integration and organization of attention, organization,
and movement.
The program utilizes electronically altered compact discs in protocols
specifically tailored by sensory integrative professionals to match
client need.
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Samonas Listening:
An advanced listening technique that can be utilized as part of a treatment session
or incorporated into a home program. Bone conduction can be used during treatment
sessions in the clinic.
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Interactive
Metronome:
Interactive Metronome is an advanced brain based treatment program
designed to promote and enhance brain performance and recovery.
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Craniosacral
Therapy:
Craniosacral Therapy is a light touch technique that therapists
may use during sessions to detect and release restrictions within
the body.
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Kinesiotaping:
Use of a specifically designed skin tape used to inhibit or facilitate
muscle activation and support postural stability.
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Therapy
Dog:
Duke is a 4 year old Golden Retriever. He participates in therapy
sessions as a motivator and companion for the child.
Pet therapy has been found to decrease stress levels and increase
interaction and social emotional development.
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