Occupational Therapy (OT) helps your child build the skills they need to play, learn, move, and manage daily routines confidently and independently. Yet, OT is so much more. It focuses on helping children become capable—what we call occupations of childhood: playing, dressing, feeding, learning, and self-regulation.
OTs work on:
- Fine motor skills (e.g., using scissors, pencil grasp, handwriting)
- Gross motor skills (e.g., balance, posture)
- Sensory processing (e.g., sensitivity to sound, movement seeking)
- Executive functions (e.g., following steps, planning tasks)
- Emotional regulation (e.g., handling frustration, transitions)
Backed by neuroscience and developmental psychology, OT uses play-based, movement-driven activities that strengthen brain-body connections. The American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) emphasizes early intervention to improve outcomes across life domains.
From our experience, OT helps children not just perform better, but feel better in their bodies and routines. Whether it’s teaching a child how to button a shirt or helping them sit through a classroom lesson without fidgeting, OT bridges gap many parents don’t even know exist—until they’re closed. If you’ve noticed your child struggling with daily tasks, a short OT consult can offer clarity and support.
Book your appointment today and take the first step toward progress.
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Jasdeep Singh
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