In-home Pediatric Physical Therapy services
Services
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60 minutes, $225
A play-based assessment to evaluate gross motor skills, strength, and flexibility. This will include time to practice new skills and learn activities to continue at home.
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45 minutes, $175
For patients who have been seen in the last 6 months. These sessions are to monitor the child’s progress, adjust activities as needed, and support continued development through play-based movement and caregiver coaching.
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15 minutes via phone call, free
A brief phone call to assess your child’s physical therapy needs. We can discuss how your child is doing and if they will benefit from new or continued physical therapy support.
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A playgroup style class for pre-crawling babies and their caregiver(s). You will learn tips and tricks to support your baby's gross motor skills, as well as have time to socialize with others!
Typically occur biweekly on Tuesday mornings.
Torticollis and plagiocephaly
Does your baby always turn their head one direction? Do they have a flat spot on one side of their head? Physical therapy helps by gently stretching the neck, encouraging symmetric movement, and guiding parents on how to position their baby to improve head shape and motor skills.
Common conditions I treat
Prematurity
Babies born prematurely are at higher risk for motor delays and often benefit from extra support. Physical therapy supports their development by helping them learn to move, build strength, and reach milestones through play-based activities.
Gross motor delay
Is your baby having trouble learning to roll, sit, crawl, stand, or walk? Physical therapy uses play-based, guided activities to build strength, coordination, and confidence in movement.
Genetic disorders
Children with genetic disorders may experience challenges with movement, coordination, or muscle strength as part of their condition. Physical therapy can support their unique needs by promoting motor skills, strength, and independence through personalized, play-based activities.
Brachial plexus injury
A brachial plexus injury is when the nerves that control the arm and hand are injured, often during birth. Physical therapy can help improve movement and strength in the affected arm through gentle exercises, play-based activities, and guiding parents on positioning to protect healing nerves.
Neuromuscular disorders
Neuromuscular disorders affect a child’s ability to control their muscles, which can make movement and coordination more difficult. Physical therapy helps by providing exercises and activities to maintain flexibility, improve strength, and support overall motor development.