Babies Can't Wait
Early intervention services in physical therapy provide therapeutic support to infants and young children (birth to age 3) who have developmental delays, disabilities, or are at risk for developmental challenges due to premature birth. Physical therapists work with babies and toddlers to help them develop essential motor skills like rolling, sitting, crawling, standing, and walking. We work with children from all backgrounds and walks of life regardless of race, ethnicity, or living condition. These services focus on maximizing the child's physical potential during the critical early years when the brain and body are most adaptable to change.
Early intervention physical and occupational therapy typically takes place in the child's natural environment, such as their home or daycare, and heavily involves training parents and caregivers to continue therapeutic activities throughout daily routines. Research shows that addressing physical delays early leads to better long-term outcomes, as children can develop compensatory strategies while their nervous systems are still highly adaptable. These services are usually provided through state-funded programs and coordinated with other professionals to provide comprehensive family support.
Early intervention physical and occupational therapy typically takes place in the child's natural environment, such as their home or daycare, and heavily involves training parents and caregivers to continue therapeutic activities throughout daily routines. Research shows that addressing physical delays early leads to better long-term outcomes, as children can develop compensatory strategies while their nervous systems are still highly adaptable. These services are usually provided through state-funded programs and coordinated with other professionals to provide comprehensive family support.