Pediatric Therapy Center of NJ (Occupational & Speech)

Category: Occupational therapist

Address: Office Park, 912 Pompton Avenue (Suite B1), Canfield, Pompton Ave, Cedar Grove, NJ 07009, USA

Phone: +19736801971

Reviews

Goldman Lawyer

Oct 18, 2022

Very disappointed in this practice. They are unethical with scheduling and dishonest about availability. I do not know who to believe at the office but I do know they do not treat customers all the same and that’s a shame for a pediatric office.

Ngoc Pham

Sep 14, 2022

My son has a hard time focusing and talking so when I found this place on google, we hoped for the best. Boy am I glad we did! The staff is wonderful and has made such a difference! He’s progressed and always wants to go which is a 180 since in the beginning he was kicking and screaming lol. Deanna is wonderful she is always accommodating our hectic schedule, plus they are open on Saturdays! Thank you for everything :)

Keith JR Fortuanto

Sep 11, 2022

Great place to bring your kids to learn

Lorna Robinson

Apr 13, 2022

My daughter Zaria has improved so much with her speech and writing from occupational therapy Carrissa and Deanna along with their team is just wonderful they always give you a report of how your child does each week. Thank you all for what you do.

Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.

Questions & Answers

Who may benefit from pediatric occupational therapy?

Pediatric Therapy Center of NJ (Occupational & Speech) | Jun 23, 2022
Pediatric Therapy Center of NJ (Occupational & Speech) | Jun 23, 2022

Children might require occupational therapy (OT) for a variety a reasons. This includes but not limited to gross & fine motor delays, sensory processing issues, clumsy/poor balance, handwriting deficits, hyperactive behaviors, and more.

What is Pediatric Occupational Therapy?

Pediatric Therapy Center of NJ (Occupational & Speech) | May 24, 2022
Pediatric Therapy Center of NJ (Occupational & Speech) | May 24, 2022

For kids, occupational therapy helps those who are having difficulty with the normal daily “occupations” of childhood. This includes play skills, self-help skills, self-care activities, social-emotional development and learning. It focuses on a child’s neuromotor development, sensory integration, fine motor skills, self-care, and play skills. It’s used to treat children with a variety of special needs and diagnoses. And it aims to maximize functional and age-appropriate skills through the use of therapeutic play, exercise, and adaptation of the environment.

Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.

Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.

Related Places