Our Services
Occupational therapy (OT) helps children build the skills they need for everyday life. For young children, “occupations” include playing, learning, self-care, and interacting with others. Pediatric OT uses play-based strategies to support:
Fine motor skills (grasping, coloring, feeding)
Gross motor coordination (balance, climbing, ball skills)
Sensory processing (responding to sound, touch, movement)
Emotional regulation and coping skills
Independence in daily routines (dressing, toileting, mealtime)
In-Home & Virtual Therapy Sessions
Convenient, family-centered options to meet your child where they thrive most
Consultations
For families seeking advice, strategies, or professional insight without ongoing sessions
School/Daycare Supports
Collaborating with teachers and caregivers to adapt environments and routines
Helping your child succeed in structured settings
Comprehensive Evaluations
Full assessments tailored to your child’s developmental profile
Collaborative goal-setting with caregiver(s)
Caregiver Training & Coaching
Practical strategies and routines parents can use daily
Support for managing meltdowns, promoting independence, and building confidence
Kindergarten Readiness
Focused support on pre-writing, self-care skills, attention, and group participation to ease the transition to school
Themed Play Groups
Small group sessions that encourage social skills, turn-taking, and play development through fun themes (e.g., superheroes, animals, magna tiles
Conditions We Support
At Lil’ Rascals Pediatric Therapy, we provide specialized support for children with:
Global Developmental Delay – supporting milestones across multiple areas (motor, language, self-care).
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) – building social interaction, play, sensory regulation, and coping strategies.
Down Syndrome – supporting strength, coordination, daily routines, and communication through structured play.
Developmental Delays – helping children build age-appropriate skills for independence and school readiness.
Signs Your Child May Benefit from Occupational therapy:
Your child may benefit from occupational therapy if they:
Have difficulty sitting for meals, storytime, or activities
Struggle with transitions or changes in routine
Show delays in crawling, walking, or coordination
Avoid certain textures, sounds, or environments
Need help learning to dress, brush teeth, or toilet independently
Become easily frustrated, have frequent meltdowns, or difficulty calming down
Struggle to play with peers or share toys
Have difficulty using crayons, scissors, or building toys compared to peers