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Pediatric Physical Therapy- Pediatric Physical Therapists will assist children with everyday body movements.  Balance and coordination skills will be enhanced, allowing a child to become more independent in his or her range of motion and to improve muscular endurance.  Physical therapists will help a child improve their strength, motion, and movement skills that are important in everyday life.

Pediatric Occupational Therapy- Occupational therapists will assist children in developing fine motor skills necessary in daily life.  Playing with and manipulating small toys, developing hand and finger strength, and assisting a child with tasks such as using utensils to eat and being able to dress are some skills that will be refined. 

Speech and Language Therapy- Speech and language therapist will assist children with a variety of speech and language delays.  For some, that may mean articulation difficulty, hearing loss, stuttering, or voice impairment.

Feeding and Swallowing Therapy- Feeding and swallowing therapists will assist children in developing and improving their ability to consume food through intake and swallowing.

Sensory Integration Therapy- Sensory integration therapists help children who need assistance when processing various sensations within different environments.  In some cases, signals from the nervous system are not able to be processed, which leads to behavioral complications. Sensory integration therapists are able to help children with motor clumsiness, anxiety, depression, and environmental difficulties by using a variety of sensory activities and training on appropriate responses.

Physical Therapist Lisa Sprouse performing Pediatrics at ProCare
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