FEASTERVILLE

Speech, Occcupational & Physical Therapy For Kids in Bucks and Montgomery Counties

FEASTERVILLE

210 East Street Road, Suite 2A

Feasterville, PA 19053


Speech, occupational & physical therapay for kids in

bucks and montgomery counties


For Pediatric Speech, Occupational & Physical Therapy Montgomery County and Bucks County Families Count On My Child's Therapy

Positive referrals continue to soar for My Child’s Therapy from top pediatricians and families of children our therapists treat. To keep up with the referrals, we decided to expand the practice and open an additional location in Plymouth Meeting, adding top speech-language pathologists, occupational therapists and physical therapists who specialize in pediatrics with extensive expertise in their field.

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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

Physical Therapy
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When Should A Child See An Occupational Therapist?

If your child is having difficulty with basic self-care activities such as getting dressed, eating, or brushing their teeth, occupational therapy could be beneficial. Occupational therapy can also help children who have trouble with their gross motor skills, including running, jumping, and throwing a ball.


Are you concerned about your child's skills and development? Contact us today at 215.344.2044 to schedule an evaluation with one of our experienced occupational therapists.

What TO EXPECT AT an OT Evaluation For a 3 Year Old?

The occupational therapist will evaluate fine motor, visual motor and gross motor skills. A standardized assessment might also be completed which can involve the occupational therapist performing tasks with the child or having parents fill out a questionnaire.

How Does OT Help With Sensory Issues For A Child?

The goal of occupational therapy is to foster appropriate responses to sensation in an active, meaningful, and fun way. During occupational therapy sessions, the therapist guides the child through fun activities that are subtly structured so the child is constantly challenged but always successful.

What is the Difference Between Pediatric PT and Pediatric OT?

The primary difference is that PTs focus on the big picture — tasks that require gross motor skills such as jumping or running — while OTs work on more refined skills that use fine motor skills, like using utensils or bathing.


If you believe your child may benefit from an occupational therapy screening or from occupational therapy please contact us at 215.215-344-2044 or click the button below to set up an appointment.

Why Might a Child Need Physical Therapy and Why Is It So Important?

Sometimes, children and even babies need physical therapy, too. You might not give a second thought to walking up the stairs or picking up a drink. But for a child with an injury or delay in development, those simple tasks can be a real challenge. That's where a pediatric physical therapist can help.


Physical therapy helps children learn to successfully and independently perform gross motor skills and functional mobility skills. As a child begins to successfully develop these skills, it creates a greater form of independence that helps contribute to achieving a higher sense of self-esteem.

Here at My Child’s Therapy we have a very skilled and diverse team of therapists.

You can learn more about us HERE.

Individualized Treatment For Each Child

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