
Answering Questions About The R Sound Does your child struggle with the /r/ sound? We sat down with one…
Infant Sitting Tips By: Hope James, PT, DPT Sitting briefly with hands propped on the ground can be expected around 4…
Warming Up To The Playground By: Hope James, PT, DPT A trip to the playground is an exciting opportunity for…
Beach Day Play By: Hope James, PT, DPT Summer time in South Carolina means more beach days! A day at…
Ideas For A New Walker By: Hope James, PT, DPT Your babe is finally walking! But…now what? It’s time to…
Torticollis is most commonly seen in infants, and can be caused by trauma to the neck or spine, positioning in utero, reflux, visual dysfunction, or postural dysfunction. A child with Torticollis typically presents with head rotation or turning to one side and a head tilt to the opposite side. This is often a result of muscle tightness and can lead to a flattening, or change in head shape, called plagiocephaly. Physical Therapists use specific positioning and stretching techniques to correct Torticollis and provide educational tips to parents and caregivers.