Speech & Occupational Therapy Co-Treatment
An occupational therapist and speech-language pathologist join forces for a 1-hour co-treatment. This approach fosters development in both language and movement. Clients have experienced improvement in the following areas:
Language: Therapists help with articulation, stuttering, language comprehension, expressive language, and swallowing.
Sensory Processing: Therapists use swings, trampolines, and other gym equipment to develop a child's muscle strength, postural control, motor planning, and arousal level stability.
Gross Motor Skills: Therapists help children with broad muscle movements, such as walking, running, climbing, jumping, and balance.
Fine Motor Skills: Therapists develop a child's ability to complete detailed day-to-day tasks such as handwriting, eating, and dressing.
