Our Mission
- Our continued goal is to hire the most qualified therapists to provide therapy services, giving families and caregivers the tools to allow their children to reach their fullest potential.
- Our therapists work hand in hand with families to make positive changes in their child's life. Education about development, play ideas and integration of this knowledge into daily routines is crucial for each individual child’s progress. The goal is that children with developmental delays will catch up to their peers by preschool. With a team approach, Therapeutic Early Intervention Services, LP will educate families about the services we provide for their children and train them so that they may integrate treatment into their daily routines.
- We will also inform parents about resources available to them in the community to assist them in helping their family reach their fullest potential.
- One of our primary goals as a company is to maintain long-term employees in order to offer families consistency with therapists to ensure good outcomes
Who are we?
Occupational Therapy - The Occupational Therapist (OT) assists children with their fine motor skills, which involve the small muscles of the body. These skills include reaching, grasping, picking up small objects and self-help skills such as self-feeding, dressing and hygiene. An OT may also be helpful with feeding difficulties that involve the small muscles of the face and mouth, developing skills involving eye-hand coordination and sensory-integration issues. An OT is able to assist a family in obtaining adaptive equipment as well.
Physical Therapy - The Physical Therapist (PT) helps children with balance and movement and other activities that involve the large muscles of the body. The PT works on gross motor skills such as rolling, sitting, crawling and walking. They also work on the transitional movements from one static position to another. A PT may also assist in making recommendations for adaptive equipment.
Speech Therapy - The Speech Language Therapist (SLP) helps children to increase their communication skills. They assist families or children who show significant language delay or hearing loss or who are having difficulty producing speech sounds. A speech therapist may also work with children who have oral-motor or feeding issues. They can help with the coordination of breathing, chewing and swallowing and assist a family from tube-feedings to oral feedings.
Early Childhood Developmental Therapy - The Developmentalist (DV) has a background in child development and a masters in early intervention. The DV works with families to help children achieve skills in a typical developmental order. They are able to assist children in the areas of physical skills, cognitive development, communication, social/emotional skills and adaptive skills. They assist the family in following through with licensed therapists’ recommendations.