Comfortable clothes that allow movement (like activewear) and closed-toe shoes are best. If your child wears orthotics or braces, bring those too.

Yes! We are partnered with a pool and have the ability to provide Aquatic Therapy with our certified PT/PTAs.

Adaptive swim lessons differ from regular swim lessons by offering a personalized approach tailored to individuals with special needs, including physical, cognitive, sensory, or behavioral challenges. While regular swim lessons follow a standardized structure designed for typically developing swimmers, adaptive lessons are customized to meet each swimmer's unique abilities and learning style. These lessons are often taught one-on-one or in small groups by instructors trained to work with diverse needs, using specialized techniques to promote comfort, confidence, safety, and skill development in the water. The focus goes beyond traditional swimming skills, emphasizing therapeutic benefits, emotional support, and individual progress at a pace that suits the swimmer.

School-based physical therapy is designed to help students move and participate as independently as possible within their school environment. This might include improving balance, strength, or mobility to navigate the classroom, hallways, playground, or participate in school activities like physical education. Services are provided through an Individualized Education Program (IEP) and must directly support the child’s ability to access their education.

Outpatient pediatric physical therapy focuses on a child’s overall physical development and mobility in all areas of life — not just school. This type of therapy often addresses more in-depth medical or developmental needs, such as walking, coordination, strength, posture, and motor planning. Therapy takes place in a clinic setting and usually requires a physican referral. The goal is to improve function at home, in the community, and in everyday life.