Occupational Therapy supports a child’s ability to participate in the meaningful activities of daily life—what they need, want, and are expected to do. This may include self-care routines, fine and gross motor skills, handwriting, play skills, feeding, attention, and emotional regulation. Interventions are individualized to improve independence, confidence, and participation in everyday routines.
Occupational Therapy supports a child’s ability to participate in the meaningful activities of daily life—what they need, want, and are expected to do. This may include self-care routines, fine and gross motor skills, handwriting, play skills, feeding, attention, and emotional regulation. Interventions are individualized to improve independence, confidence, and participation in everyday routines.