Once upon a time, you worried about your-child

There's nothing wrong with therapy

A wide range of therapies for all ages

Talk to me, Baby speech & language therapy

It’s terribly frustrating when your child can’t communicate properly. At the end of the day, you may be so tired of hearing your child cry that you want to cry, too. Learn the tools to encourage and develop your child’s communication.

Teach your child to understand and respond to instructions like “Go get your shoes.”

Develop strategies to help your child communicate needs and wants.

Practice exercises that will help your child develop better oral motor skills.

Learn how to support progress while doing ordinary kid-things like playing, snacking, and visiting Grandma.

Get the latest research, resources and clinical studies to understand your child’s unique needs.

Obtain assistive technology, when necessary, so your child can use specialized tools to facilitate communication.

Start Speech & Language therapy

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Teachable moments special instruction

Whether your child needs help with tolerating bath time, self-feeding, pointing to pictures in a book, recognizing shapes & colors, saying words, engaging in self-play, or social interaction, special instruction teaches you how to build on strengths and address weaknesses.

Help your child with overall growth and progress.

- play skills
- behavioral issues
- social interactions
- cognitive development (thinking & problem-solving)
- motor skills
- language and communication

Learn “Hey, let’s try this!” strategies for your child’s individual goals.

Adapt daily routines to support progress.

Transform struggles into opportunities for practice.

Collaborate with all your therapists to create one adhesive team.

Get information about resources and programs that can benefit your child.

Start special instruction

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It's about connection applied behavior analysis (ABA)

Does your child avoid eye contact or play using repetitive motions?Is communication a struggle?

Do you feel like your child seems to be in his/her own world?

When your child shows red flags that may point to ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder), ABA is the clinically proven method of treatment. Early Intervention doesn’t offer true ABA therapy, but you can learn ABA strategies to help your child connect and communicate.

Get direct behavioral interventions that reinforce the behaviors you want, not the behaviors you don’t want.

Develop strategies to help your child communicate needs and wants.

Practice techniques that will help your child interact with you and respond to directions.

Integrate better with all the right sensory experiences + social interaction at our play facility.

Get the latest research, resources and clinical studies to understand your child’s unique needs

Obtain assistive technology, when necessary, so your child can use specialized tools to facilitate communication.

Start ABA

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Go for it physical therapy

From holding up her own head to taking her first steps, manipulating stairs, and throwing a ball, your child has milestones to meet. Physical therapy helps you get your child to that “You DID it!” moment.

Get support and strategies for gross motor delays.

- gross motor skills
- balance
- coordination
- strength & endurance

Practice strategies to support your child’s progress while doing ordinary things like diaper-changing, feeding, and frolicking.

Learn about resources and programs that can benefit your child.

Obtain adaptive equipment, when needed, to support your child’s progress and independence.

Help your child engage in age-appropriate activities and self-play within natural environments like your home, daycare, the park, or our play facility.

Start physical therapy

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Let's do this occupational therapy

Eating Cheerios off a high-chair tray takes skill and coordination. So does holding a crayon, opening a container, or pulling up pants. Whether your child has trouble with fine-motor and self-care tasks, or seems to have trouble integrating sensory input like light, noise, touch and texture, OT can help you support your child’s development.

Teach your child fine-motor skills using baby steps that build on one another.

Develop less-fuss-more-progress strategies to help your child develop independence and self-care.

Practice exercises that will help your child improve fine motor skills while at play.

Integrate better with all the right sensory experiences at home, daycare, or our play facility.

Learn how to support progress while doing ordinary kid-things like playing, snacking, or going to the park.

Get the latest research, resources and clinical studies to understand your child’s unique needs.

Obtain assistive technology and sensory gear, when necessary.

Start occupational therapy

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There for you specialized therapy

Special situations call for special therapy. We’ve got you covered with a network of close to 200 therapists and multiple specialties.

Preemie Massage Massage can help your baby gain weight, help his/ her brain develop, promote sleep, boost the immune, circulation, & digestive systems, and satisfy a baby’s need for touch and closeness.

Nutrition Get detailed guidance for your child’s nutritional care,including meal plans & recipes tailored to your needs.

Feeding Provided by a specialized speech & language pathologist or occupational therapist, feeding therapy helps your child develop the eating and swallowing skills s/he needs.

Social Work Get help managing it all. From dealing with the stress of caring for your child to navigating a system that can be overwhelming, the right support can mean the difference between chaos and hope.

Start specialized therapy

Trusted by many

Parents' opinion is our priority

a woman playing with a baby on the floor

Julia has been wonderful to us. We did private pay SI…wonderful teachers. The quality of the therapists have been so impressive but the gym for a kid like Evan who was using a walker up to January when he started walking was at Kids at Play. He took 11 steps unassisted. We swear it was because he had his birthday party upstairs!

Evan’s Mom

Parent of Kutest Kids patient

Progress takes time

It’s better not to wait.

The sooner you start, the sooner we can begin.

Timing is Critical

Neural circuits, which create the foundation for learning, behavior and health, are most flexible or “plastic” during the first three years of life. Over time, they become increasingly difficult to change.

Long-Term Gains

Research indicates that high-quality early intervention services can change a child’s developmental trajectory. That means right now you have the power to to improve outcomes in your child’s future.

Prevention is Key

Acting now can help pave a smoother future for your child by preventing frustration and the behavior problems brought on by that frustration.

sources: The Center on the Developing Child at Harvard University, CDC.gov

Get started

Don't wait until it's too late

Don't wait, just start taking action

If it’s autism, waiting for a child to ‘catch up on his own’ just won’t work. Acting early can help a child communicate, play, and learn from the world now and for the future. It can also prevent frustration—so common in children with communication difficulties—from turning into more difficult behaviors.

PA clinical psychologist

CDC.gov

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13%

of 0-3 year olds have delays that would make them eligible for early intervention services.

Rosenberg, S., Zhang, D. & Robinson, C. (2008). Prevalence of developmental delays and participation in early intervention services for young children. Pediatrics, 121(6) e1503-e1509.

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