What makes The Center for Childhood Development unique? A reflection on 20 years of practice.
The medical world has varying opinions about how to evaluate a tongue tie and, if one is present, what should be done to treat it. Or not.
Picture this….you have just spent a long day at the park and now it’s time to go home, but guess what?
When should we be concerned about toe walking? Katie DeRoo PT, DPT, C/NDT is here to tell us.
Four reasons your child may be asking the same questions over and over (and over)…
Wendi Cuson, MS, OTR/L shares insights and tools for children with handwriting challenges.
We continue to learn so we can better serve our families. My personal favorite has been a mentorship with Sherri Cawn, MA, CCC-SLP.
There is an old saying, “it takes a village to raise a child.” Here at The Center, we fully believe that.
Transport from one location to another enables participation in daily occupations (the things we want and need to do)…
If a child chronically mouth breaths, the tongue sits low and forward in the mouth. This can cause long-term problems with…
Shopping for shoes? We have helpful guidelines and recommendations for new and experienced walkers.
V/V is a language-based program that develops and enriches a child’s ability to picture a spoken or written word/sentence.
The Center has really helped me so much and I want to pay it forward to the next kid.
Supporting brain and body function with tools that can be used in the clinic and at home.
Supporting brain and body function with tools that can be used in the clinic and at home.
We are frequently contacted by concerned parents of young children when their child suddenly begins stuttering.
Our OTs and PTs spent two days learning about the assessment and treatment of motor and nervous system function.
I was so excited after we were done eating I wanted to scream right there in the restaurant “My kid just climbed a mountain!!!!
I was told that Austin would most likely be unable to walk or care for himself as he got older.
From birth, she had a congenital cataract leading her to require a contact lens and glasses, and an underdeveloped optic nerve causing decreased vision.
My son Ory has grown so much over the last year and a half, and we owe a lot of that growth to The Center!
He often seemed to be playing by himself while the other kids were gathered in a circle intently listening to a story.
After the 20 week ultrasound – we never expected our baby to live – she had a pre-natal condition that always gets worse, and is always fatal.
Our therapists are devoted to nurturing the strengths
and needs of your child and your family.
@thecenterforcd
