by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Nov 9, 2020 | Autism Spectrum Disorder, Developmental Milestones, Fine Motor Skills, Handwriting, Language Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Parenting, Pediatric Speech Therapy, Special Needs Children, Specialty Programs, Speech Therapy, Visual Motor
Written by: Regina De Canto, M.S, CCC-SLP and Tiffany Thomsen, MS, OTR/L Occupational therapist, Tiffany Thomsen (left) and Speech therapist, Regina De Canto (right) provide a quick guide to how occupational and speech therapy work on writing in different ways. Our...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Nov 9, 2020 | Autism Spectrum Disorder, Developmental Milestones, Handwriting, Language Therapy, Pediatric Speech Therapy, Special Needs Children, Specialty Programs, Speech Therapy
Written by: Regina De Canto, M.S, CCC-SLP The approach to writing from a speech therapy perspective When it comes to writing, what exactly are speech therapists looking for and how are they helping their young clients? Speech therapy works on expressive and receptive...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Nov 9, 2020 | Fine Motor Skills, Handwriting, Occupational Therapy, Parenting, Special Needs Children, Specialty Programs, Visual Motor
Written By: Tiffany Thomsen, MS, OTR/L When it comes to writing, what exactly are occupational therapists looking for and how are they helping younger children? Remember: OTs are responsible for assessing and addressing a child’s fine motor skills, which includes how...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Aug 29, 2013 | Developmental Milestones, Fine Motor Skills, Gross Motor Skills, Handwriting, Occupational Therapy
Progressive Pediatric Therapy (PPT4Kids) hosted its first Handwriting Camp in Boca Raton this summer. Designed for K – 2nd graders, the camp focused on improving fine and gross motor skills as well as hand strengthening. PPT4Kids’ Occupational Therapists, Kassi...
by Progressive Pediatric Therapy | Nov 30, 2012 | Bilateral Coordination, Fine Motor Skills, Handwriting, Occupational Therapy, Specialty Programs
Our coaches, fitness trainers, and doctors always tell us to warm up our muscles before we exercise. The physiological reason is to pump oxygen rich blood to your working muscles to increase circulation preparing the body for use. I know it may seem crazy but children...
Recent Comments