



WE believe... all children, whether they have an identified disability or not, deserve the opportunity to function to the best of their ability.





Articles
& Resources

How Sensory Processing Disorder Can Affect Motor Skills
By Kate Kelly
What is Sensory Processing?
SensorySmarts.com
Medical Section: The Difference Between School Speech Therapy and Private School Therapy
By Jesse Dolnik

Services
Occupational therapy is a form of intervention in which the therapist and child work to develop or improve necessary skills for daily living through activity. Therapy can target skills needed for coordination, school readiness and performance, self-help such as feeding, dressing, grooming, focus and attention, play/social interaction, eye-hand coordination, calming, self-regulation and more. We use a variety of treatment approaches one of which is Sensory Integration Therapy. Sensory Integration is the ability of the brain and body to take incoming sensory information and create an efficient motor output. Your therapist will develop appropriate home programming and family education in addition to direct treatment of your child.
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy focuses on improving a child's independence with mobility by improving gait, coordination, strength and balance. In addition, the therapist may provide home programs to improve range of motion and assist with orthotics and mobility devices such as walkers and wheelchairs.
Physical Therapy

Speech Therapy
Speech therapy assists children in improving their expressive language, the ability to use words to express themselves and receptive language or the ability to understand words spoken as well as social interaction. A variety of fun activities are used to enhance communication and promote developmentally appropriate language.




Call Us:
307.673.4420
918 W Brundage Lane
Sheridan, Wyoming
82801


