Improved fine motor skills

Children who struggle with fine motor skills could benefit from performing activities with their occupational therapist which develops these skills so that they can learn to play with toys, grasp pencils and scissors, and improve their handwriting ability.
 

Improved coordination

Sound coordination is important for doing things like eating and drinking, using a computer, and playing sports. Therapy can help to improve hand-eye coordination so that the child is better equipped to play with friends and perform tasks at school.
 

Improved behavior

Children with behavioral disorders can learn to become better at maintaining positive behaviors across a range of environments, from the classroom to the home. Their therapist can help them practice positive techniques for dealing with anger or frustration, such as expressing their feelings in writing or going for a run.
 

Improved development

Children with a disability who undergo occupational therapy before the age of six years may benefit from improved mental and physical development, thanks to the wide range of communication, motor, cognitive, play, and sensory processing skills they can learn.

 

Learn basic tasks

Occupational therapists can help children who have severe developmental delays become competent at performing basic day-to-day tasks, such as tying their shoelaces, feeding themselves, bathing, and brushing their teeth.
 

Improved social skills and relationships

Children who struggle to develop or maintain good relationships such as friendships may benefit from occupational therapy. There are many reasons why socializing may be challenging, and a therapist will develop a unique solution for each child. They will be able to learn interpersonal and communication skills, as well as techniques for improving focus.
 

Improve independence

Developing these skills can help children become more independent and self-confident, which may set them up for independent living when they become adults.

For all this, we are giving OT treatment to our children. We also provide special aids and specialized equipment, such as splints, communications aids, bathing equipment, and wheelchairs. We have an OT room and a dark room. We are regularly giving this therapy to Children even though we are giving parents training.