Occupational therapy at our clinic focuses on empowering individuals to lead more fulfilling lives by improving their ability to perform daily activities. Our skilled therapists work with clients across all age groups, addressing challenges such as fine motor skills, sensory processing, and cognitive functions. Through personalized interventions and evidence-based techniques, we help clients develop the skills needed for self-care, work, and leisure activities. Our goal is to enhance independence, build confidence, and foster participation in everyday life. By tailoring therapy to each individual’s needs, we support meaningful progress and overall well-being.
Enhances fine motor and daily living skills in children and adults.
Supports independence in self-care tasks like dressing, feeding, and grooming.
Improves hand-eye coordination and sensory processing.
Aids children with developmental delays or physical disabilities.
Encourages participation in school, play, and home routines.
Reflecting on Therapy: Building Everyday Independence
Occupational Therapy helps children develop the skills they need to perform daily activities with greater ease and confidence. It supports physical, cognitive, and sensory development, especially for children struggling with tasks like writing, eating, or dressing. Therapists design personalized plans to improve fine motor skills, coordination, and attention, allowing children to thrive at home, in school, and during play.
Children can start occupational therapy as early as infancy if developmental delays are noticed. However, most children begin between ages 2 to 6 when fine motor, self-care, or sensory challenges become evident.
Talk to your child positively about therapy, explaining it as a fun activity to help them do things like writing, playing, or dressing better. Bring their favorite toy or item to help them feel comfortable.
The frequency depends on the child’s condition. Typically, sessions are 1–2 times per week for several months, with regular progress evaluations.
Basic fine motor skills start around 1 year old, like grasping objects. By age 5–6, children should have developed good control for activities like writing and using utensils.
It helps children build independence in daily tasks by improving motor skills, sensory integration, coordination, and adaptive behavior.
