Fine Motor Skills
Fine motor skills involve the small muscles of the hands and fingers. Occupational therapy can help children improve grasp, hand strength, coordination, object manipulation, and skills needed for play, school, and daily routines.
Sensory Processing
Some children have difficulty processing sensory information such as touch, movement, sound, or textures. Occupational therapy helps children better understand and respond to sensory input so they can participate more comfortably in daily activities.
Self-Care & Daily Living Skills
Occupational therapy supports everyday skills such as dressing, grooming, bathing, toileting, feeding, and other routines that help children become more independent at home, school, and in the community.
Handwriting & Visual Motor Skills
Handwriting and visual motor skills involve coordination between the eyes and hands. Therapy can help children with pencil grasp, copying, drawing, spacing, letter formation, and other school-related tasks.
Self-Regulation & Attention
Occupational therapy can support children who have difficulty managing attention, energy level, emotions, transitions, or behavior. Therapists help children develop strategies for regulation and participation across daily settings.
Feeding & Picky Eating Support
Occupational therapists may support children with picky eating, sensory aversions, self-feeding, oral exploration, and mealtime routines when feeding challenges affect daily life.
Neurodevelopmental & Motor Support
Therapists may use hands-on strategies, positioning, play-based activities, and movement support to help children improve function, coordination, and participation in meaningful daily activities.