We assess head shape, neck motion, and early motor skills. Common concerns include torticollis, plagiocephaly, brachycephaly, and trouble with tummy time. Treatment may include gentle stretches, positioning, and play that trains head control and rolling. Parents receive a short home plan with photos or video.
For babies and toddlers who are late with rolling, sitting, crawling, or walking. We screen strength, coordination, and balance. Sessions use age-appropriate games to improve skills, and we adjust tasks so progress is safe and steady.
For children who are not walking by 16 months or who have an unusual pattern. We look at alignment, leg strength, balance, and foot position. Treatment can include step practice, obstacle courses, and home drills that fit daily routines.
For Osgood-Schlatter, Sever’s disease, posture concerns, and scoliosis monitoring. We manage pain, mobility, and strength with graded loading and movement practice. We also teach pacing for school, sport, and play.
Care for sprains, strains, and fractures once cleared for rehab. We focus on swelling control, range, and strength first, then agility and return-to-play checks. We coordinate with coaches or teachers when needed.
We guide safe progress after casting or surgery in line with medical advice. Sessions restore range, strength, gait quality, and confidence for daily life and sport. Parents know what to watch for between visits.
Every visit ends with simple exercises you can do at home. We show how to fit them into routines such as diaper changes, playtime, or stairs. Clear reps and frequency keep the plan realistic and trackable.
Congenital torticollis: Head tilt with limited neck motion. Care includes gentle stretches, positioning, and strengthening of neck and trunk muscles
Plagiocephaly and brachycephaly: Flat spots on the head with or without neck tightness. We guide repositioning, tummy time, and neck mobility.
Motor Development: We screen motor skills based on your child’s current developmental stage.
Motor delay: Late rolling, sitting, crawling, or walking. We build strength, balance, and coordination with play-based tasks.
Delayed walking and gait concerns: Not walking by 16 months or an unusual walking pattern. We assess alignment, strength, foot position, and balance, then train step quality.
Posture and scoliosis monitoring: Posture concerns or a suspected curve. We check movement quality, provide exercise plans, and refer to your physician if needed.
Pediatric orthopedic conditions: Osgood-Schlatter, Sever’s disease, and overuse pain. We use graded loading and movement practice to support safe activity.
Sports and play injuries: Sprains, strains, and fractures once cleared for rehab. We restore range and strength, then add agility and return-to-play checks.
Post-fracture and post-surgical rehab: After casting or surgery, we help regain motion, strength, gait quality, and confidence for daily life and sport.
Coordination and balance issues: Frequent falls, clumsiness, or low tone. Sessions target core and hip strength, balance, and motor planning.
If you notice any of the signs below, book an assessment. Early action can make progress easier for your child and simpler for your routine at home.
Head tilts to one side or prefers looking one way.
Flat spot on the head or trouble with tummy time.
Cannot support the head after 3 months.
Not rolling by 7 months.
Not sitting without help by 6 months.
Not crawling by 8 months.
Very stiff or very floppy movement.
Not walking by 16 months.
Frequent falls, tripping, or poor balance.
Persistent W-sitting.
Toe walking most of the time.
Uneven steps, foot turning in or out, or knee knock.
Avoids stairs, running, or climbing.
Knee, heel, or foot pain with running or jumping.
Pain, swelling, or limping after a sports injury.
Posture concerns or suspected curve.
Recovery after a fracture or surgery once cleared for rehab.
Ongoing balance or coordination issues.
You complete a short questionnaire about your child’s history, milestones, and goals. Bring any reports you have. Comfortable clothes help your child move easily. For babies, bring a blanket, bottle, or a favorite toy that helps them settle.
A pediatric physiotherapist meets you one on one. We look at posture, muscle tone, range of motion, strength, balance, and movement quality. For infants, we review head shape, neck motion, and tolerance for tummy time. For toddlers and older kids, we check walking, stairs, jumping, and coordination. Sessions use age-appropriate games so your child stays engaged.
We explain what we found in clear language. You receive a focused plan with a few key exercises and how often to do them. When helpful, we provide photos or short video clips so you can follow the steps at home. We also discuss visit frequency and how to track progress.
You leave knowing what to do this week and when to check in next. If another care provider should be involved, we explain why and how to proceed.
Your first visit starts with a one on one assessment. We review your child’s history and current concerns, then check posture, range of motion, muscle tone, strength, balance, and movement quality. For infants we also look at head shape and neck motion. Findings are explained in plain language.
We set clear goals and a simple home plan that fits your day. You receive a few key exercises with reps and frequency. When helpful, we add photos or short video clips so you can follow each step.
Sessions use age appropriate games and task practice. We improve skills through graded progressions: first comfort with the movement, then control, then strength and endurance. For sport or play injuries, we add drills for agility and return to activity when safe.
Progress is checked at each visit. We adjust exercises, visit frequency, and goals based on how your child responds. If another provider should be involved, we explain why and coordinate the next step.
If you’re unsure, contact the clinic and we’ll be happy to advise you on the next steps.
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