My Child’s Therapy is a therapist-owned, pediatric therapy clinic that provides speech therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and social skills group services in the clinic. We work with children of all ages, from premature infants to young adults. Our team of talented therapists work alongside families to establish meaningful goals and provide interventions that are developmentally appropriate in a child-friendly environment.
Contact us today at 215.344.2044 for more information.
Designated Therapist,
More Consistency
For children who are receiving speech, occupational and physical therapy, having the same therapist consistently has a number of advantages. The following are a few benefits:
- Establishing trust and rapport
- Personalized treatment
- Consistent approach
- Steady progress monitoring
- Familiarity with communication styles
- Continuity in goals
- Efficient communication with parents/caregivers
- Enhanced motivation
The consistency in the therapist’s approach and the relationship they build with your child is the cornerstone of treatment at My Child’s Therapy. Each child has the opportunity to play and learn alongside the same therapist each session and develop their skills with a therapist who knows the child very well.
Here For All Your Pediatric Therapy Needs
In the landscape of life, accessing therapy that works for your family is our priority.
Speech Therapy
Occupational Therapy
WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR INSURANCES AND PA MEDICAID
MY CHILD'S THERAPY OFFERS
Free initial screening to learn more about how we can help.
Individualized sessions to meet your child’s unique needs.
Unmatched knowledge and expertise with top-tier clinicians.
At What Age Should A Child See A Speech or Occupational Therapist?
The best age for speech or occupational therapy is the age your child is when you notice they're not meeting milestones or they begin to fall behind. It is never too early or too late to start therapy. One example is that children who aren't speaking at all are commonly referred for speech and language assessments around 18 months of age.
How many times a week should a child go to therapy?
It depends on what your child is working on depending on if he or she is receiving speech or occupational therapy. Kids might see a speech therapist once a week or a few times a week. Treatment can take a few weeks, a few months, or a few years. The therapist will emphasize the importance of practicing learned skills inside and outside of the therapy room.
