Description of Services
Family Services Coordination
Our Family Service Coordinator’s role is to organize and coordinate ICD services for your child from age birth to three years old. We oversee the developmental assessment process for you and your child and help coordinate your child’s ongoing services outlined in your Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP). Family Service Coordination is an active, ongoing process. We serve as your single point of contact in helping your family obtain services, and access community supports and assistance your child may need. We also assist you in the transition process as your child turns three and is potentially eligible for developmental services through your school district.
Clinical Social Work
Our Clinical Social Workers serve children from age birth to 3 years. We work with your child, your family and your child’s caregivers to strengthen bonding and attachment through play and learning. We work together with you to address concerning behavior and offer ideas to help build your child’s social and emotional development. We assess and provide intervention for children who may have conditions such as Autism, have experienced trauma, and/or have behavior/social emotional development delays.
Early Childhood Special Education
Our Early Childhood Special Education teachers serve children from age birth to 3 years. We focus on your child’s cognitive development, including learning, play, problem solving, and comprehension. We also focus on strategies to enhance your child’s social-emotional development, including social interaction with your family members and others.
Speech Therapy
Our Pediatric Speech Therapists serve children from age birth to teenage years. We treat children who have challenges in the areas of receptive and expressive language, articulation, phonology, apraxia, feeding/swallowing, oral motor, fluency and voice. We are here to help if your child may need augmentative alternative communication (AAC), or if your child is diagnosed with a condition such as deafness/hard of hearing, Autism, or cleft lip/palate
Physical Therapy
Our Pediatric Physical Therapists serve children from age birth to teenage years. We treat children with a variety of conditions including bone/muscle issues, head flattening and genetic, brain and nervous system disorders. We are here to help if your child is experiencing a motor delay or is diagnosed with a condition such as torticollis/plagiocephaly, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome or spina bifida. We work to improve motor skills (sitting, crawling, standing, and walking) and increase range of motion, strength, flexibility, balance, coordination and endurance. Interventions may include fitting and use of adaptive equipment, orthotics and braces. Our goal is to improve movement patterns so that your child can move their body to the best of their ability and make everyday activities easier for your child and family.
Nursing
Our Registered Nurse serves children from age birth to teenage years. Our Registered Nurse is a medical support person for your child and family and is available to assist you by communicating with your child’s doctor, attending medical appointments, and/or assisting with ways to follow up with the doctor’s recommendations. Nursing assists in evaluating and treating your child’s nutrition concerns. These concerns may include weight loss, poor weight gain, constipation, or food sensitivities. Our Nurse works with our Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN), assisting you to follow through with nutritional plans and recommendations.
Occupational Therapy
Our Pediatric Occupational Therapist serves children from age birth to teenage years. Occupational Therapists work with your child to gain function in everyday occupations. Your child's "occupations" include eating, moving, playing, and engaging in the environment to meet their functional needs. Occupational Therapy focuses on the visual, motor, and sensory aspects of these daily functional activities. We are here to help with a variety of conditions and challenges such as Autism, genetic disorders, cerebral palsy, visual impairment, feeding difficulty, prematurity, and sensory processing differences.