Empowering independence through daily life skills
Pediatric occupational therapy helps children build the skills they need for school, play, and life — growing confidence every step of the way.

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Where daily routines become milestones.
CORE FOCUS AREAS
What does pediatric occupational therapy entail?
Fine motor skills
Activities like handwriting, drawing, buttoning, or using utensils can be difficult for some kids. OT builds hand strength, dexterity, and coordination so children can participate with confidence in school and self-care tasks.
Sensory processing
Some children may be overly sensitive or under-responsive to sounds, textures, or movement. OT helps them interpret and respond to sensory input in a way that feels safe and organized—building focus, comfort, and confidence in new environments.
Self-care and independence
OT supports everyday routines like dressing, brushing teeth, and using utensils. Therapists help children develop the strength, coordination, and sequencing skills needed to perform these tasks more independently.
Emotional regulation and social participation
Through play and structured activities, OT helps children recognize and manage their emotions, practice flexibility, and engage positively with peers and caregivers—laying the groundwork for stronger relationships and confidence in group settings.
PROCESS OVERVIEW
What to expect in pediatric occupational therapy
1
Evaluation
The child’s therapist begins with a thorough assessment to understand sensory processing, fine motor, and daily living skills. They observe how the child moves, focuses, and participates in routines at home, school, and play.
2
Goal setting
Using family input along with the therapist’s observations and assessment data, the therapist outlines short- and long-term goals — from self-feeding and dressing to emotional regulation and handwriting success.
3
Play-Based Therapy
Therapy sessions are fun, movement-rich, and child-led. Play builds foundational skills for attention, coordination, and confidence, and problem solving — so children learn and grow while having fun.
4
Real-Life Practice
Skills are practiced in meaningful ways, like climbing, cutting, drawing, or calming the body for transitions — connecting therapy to real daily routines to support independence.
5
Caregiver Coaching
Parents and caregivers receive hands-on strategies, sensory tools, and visuals to use at home. Simple routines are shared to make meaningful progress between sessions.
6
Collaboration
With Village, progress updates and goals are shared in one secure place so caregivers and providers stay connected. Children thrive when everyone works together as a team.
Village supports me as a clinician and the children and families I work with.
"Village informed my treatment, let me connect with other care providers to get insider information I wouldn’t have had otherwise, and tailor my approach in minutes. It saved me the back-and-forth of emails and meetings and gave me a real-time snapshot of what’s happening at school."
Rebecca Prosser

Frequently asked questions










