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Frequently Asked Questions
Before Your First Visit
Some insurance plans require a referral, while others do not. If you're unsure, don't worry—we'll help you determine what's needed before your child's first appointment.
Yes. Parents and caregivers are always present during the initial evaluation. During ongoing therapy, there are times when it's most beneficial for a parent to wait in the lobby while their child builds confidence and develops a relationship with their therapist. We'll always discuss what approach is best for your child and keep you updated with photos, videos, and home strategies after each session.
We provide physical and occupational therapy for infants, children, and adolescents.
Therapy & Scheduling
Depending on your child's needs and plan of care, therapy sessions may be 30 minutes, 45 minutes, or 1 hour. Your therapist will recommend the appointment length that best supports your child's goals while keeping sessions engaging and productive.
Every child is different. After the evaluation, your therapist will recommend a schedule based on your child's needs, goals, and your family's priorities.
The length of therapy varies for every child and depends on their individual needs, goals, and rate of progress. Some children benefit from therapy for a short period of time, while others may need ongoing support as they grow and develop.
We regularly reassess progress and collaborate with families to ensure therapy continues to meet your child's needs. Our goal is always to help your child become as independent and successful as possible—not to keep them in therapy longer than necessary.
We regularly reassess progress and collaborate with families to ensure therapy continues to meet your child's needs. Our goal is always to help your child become as independent and successful as possible—not to keep them in therapy longer than necessary.
It's completely normal for children—especially infants and toddlers—to cry during therapy. Crying is often a form of communication that says, “This is hard,” or “I don't want to do this,” rather than “This hurts,” or “I need this to stop.”
Therapy often asks children to practice challenging skills, work through frustration, or try something unfamiliar. Just like learning any new skill, that can be difficult.
Our therapists are experienced in recognizing the difference between productive frustration and true distress. We work hard to build trust, create a positive environment, and know when to encourage a child through a challenge and when it's time to take a break or change our approach. Our goal is always to make therapy a place where children feel safe, supported, and successful.
Therapy often asks children to practice challenging skills, work through frustration, or try something unfamiliar. Just like learning any new skill, that can be difficult.
Our therapists are experienced in recognizing the difference between productive frustration and true distress. We work hard to build trust, create a positive environment, and know when to encourage a child through a challenge and when it's time to take a break or change our approach. Our goal is always to make therapy a place where children feel safe, supported, and successful.
Insurance & Billing
Yes. We are in-network with several insurance plans. Our team can help you understand your insurance benefits before your first visit and answer questions about coverage and expected costs. Insurance benefits are not a guarantee of payment, and coverage varies by plan.
Yes. Private pay options are available for families who prefer not to use insurance or whose services are not covered.
Didn't Find Your Answer?
Whether you're wondering if therapy is the right next step or simply want to learn more about our services, we'd love to hear from you. Our team is happy to answer your questions and help you determine the best path forward for your child.