by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Oct 18, 2022 | Bilateral Coordination, Developmental Milestones, Early Intervention, Gross Motor Skills, Infant Development, Parenting, Physical Therapy, Tummy Time
Written By: Kallie Atti, PT, DPT What is repositioning? Repositioning is a tool we use as early intervention for children with torticollis. There are many different ways to reposition varying from how you hold your baby to how you change your baby’s diaper. For...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Jul 8, 2022 | Autism Spectrum Disorder, Language Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Parenting, Pediatric Speech Therapy, Special Needs Children, Specialty Programs, Speech Therapy
By Kathryn Ring, OTR/L Young adults with ASD should be able to access the same opportunities available to all youth entering adulthood including pursuing life goals, participating in community life, entering the workforce, and living independently. Having...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Feb 28, 2022 | Autism Spectrum Disorder, Developmental Milestones, Early Intervention, Language Therapy, Pediatric Speech Therapy, Speech Therapy
Written By: Manuela McAndrew, C-SLPA The past two years in the pandemic have been short of easy. With lockdowns, school closures, and social distancing, you may be asking yourself how these unexpected events have impacted your child’s development. Progressive...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Jun 25, 2021 | Autism Spectrum Disorder, Language Therapy, Parenting, Pediatric Speech Therapy, Spanish Blogs, Speech Therapy
Written by: Monica Zappala, SLPA La ecolalia es un trastorno del habla que consiste en la repetición involuntaria e inconsciente de palabras,frases,, trozos de conversación, canciones que el paciente ecolalico ha escuchado de personas cercanas, radio y/o...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | May 19, 2021 | Developmental Milestones, Early Intervention, Language Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Parenting, Pediatric Speech Therapy, Physical Therapy, Specialty Programs, Speech Therapy
Written by Progressive Pediatric Staff Member Why is imitation important? When children imitate language and behaviors, they are building blocks in their skill development because they get to have a model of these skills while they’re learning! Children learn...
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