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Children (infants to teenagers) may need occupational therapy if they have: A congenital (present at birth) condition that affects their physical or cognitive function. A condition that affects their development. A neurological condition, such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD) or cerebral palsy.
Occupational therapists working with children are trying to determine where delays or limitations are coming from, especially in the areas of fine motor skills, cognitive skills, social development, and establishing self-care routines.
What is a pediatric occupational therapist? A pediatric occupational therapist is a type of occupational therapist who specializes in helping children and adolescents develop and refine motor skills needed to perform everyday tasks.
A pediatric occupational therapist (OT) works with children and adolescents with cognitive, mental and physical limitations to improve their fine motor skills so they can perform everyday tasks, like walking and grabbing an item.
Pediatric occupational therapy (OT) is a branch of occupational therapy that focuses on helping children with various physical, cognitive, and developmental disabilities or delays to perform daily activities and tasks.
Ready to gain recognition for your specialized knowledge in the area of pediatric occupational therapy? Check out AOTA's Board Certification in Pediatrics.
Learn what it takes to work with alter-abled kids as a pediatric occupational therapist, including an expert's perspective.
A pediatric occupational therapist is a healthcare provider who specializes in helping children develop the skills necessary to perform daily tasks and participate in activities that are important to them.
What is pediatric occupational therapy (OT)? Would your child benefit from OT? Pediatric OT services by setting; Find a pediatric OT near you! What does your first visit with a pediatric OT look like? Common pediatric OT interventions; Evidence-based practice in pediatric OT ; How to become a pediatric OT; Family resources; Conclusion
Our pediatric occupational therapists evaluate a child’s current skills related to play, school performance, and daily activities and compare them with what is developmentally appropriate for that age group.