Occupational therapy services for both adults and children are available through Flourish Integrative Therapy. Below you will find a few areas that can be addressed through therapy services. This is not an all-inclusive list so be sure to reach out with any specific questions you may have regarding your needs.
Gross motor skills involve the body’s ability to make movements with all the large muscle groups in a coordinated manner. Gross motor activities include skills like eye-hand coordination, muscle strength, spatial awareness, balance, posture, and bilateral movements.
More InfoFine motor skills involve the body’s ability to make precise, coordinated movements with the small muscles in our hands, fingers, toes, and lips. Shoulder strength and stability, bilateral coordination, visual perception, visual motor integration, postural control and strength are all important components of fine motor skills.
More InfoVision is a sensory-motor set of systems. Occupational therapists are skilled in working in the areas of visual perception, eye-hand coordination, and visual motor integration. Eye movement disorders, binocular vision, and accommodative disorders can have a significant impact on participation in activities of daily living. Screening for these deficits followed by a personalized treatment program can help to address these issues for increased independence in visual skills.
More InfoOccupational therapists are trained to develop fine motor skills, coordination skills, cognitive skills, perceptual skills, organizational skills, and independence in self-care in preparation for a smooth transition to school. Coping mechanisms and emotional regulation are also important skills needed for success in the school setting. An initial assessment will be performed to assess your child’s current level of function and development. A personalized treatment plan and goals will then be set based on your child’s strengths and difficulties. Goals are continually assessed in order to direct intervention in the best interest of your child.
More InfoSensory-based therapies involve activities that are believed to organize the sensory system by providing vestibular, proprioceptive, kinesthetic, auditory, and tactile inputs. Trampolines, swings, balls, sensory bins and other specially designed therapeutic activities are used to provide these inputs. Flourish Integrative Therapy uses sensory input as an adjunct to traditional therapies. Adjustments are made to treatment plans based on how each child responds to sensory input.
More InfoDamage to the neurological system through brain or spinal cord injury can result in deficits causing poor movement patterns and decreased independence in activities of daily living. An occupational therapist can assist in restoring healthy movement patterns through a variety of neuro-based treatment strategies as well as adapt skills for increased independence despite lost motor and neurological control.
More InfoGross motor skills involve the body’s ability to make movements with all the large muscle groups in a coordinated manner. Gross motor activities include skills like eye-hand coordination, muscle strength, spatial awareness, balance, posture, and bilateral movements.
More InfoFine motor skills involve the body’s ability to make precise, coordinated movements with the small muscles in our hands, fingers, toes, and lips. Shoulder strength and stability, bilateral coordination, visual perception, visual motor integration, postural control and strength are all important components of fine motor skills.
More InfoVision is a sensory-motor set of systems. Occupational therapists are skilled in working in the areas of visual perception, eye-hand coordination, and visual motor integration. Eye movement disorders, binocular vision, and accommodative disorders can have a significant impact on participation in activities of daily living. Screening for these deficits followed by a personalized treatment program can help to address these issues for increased independence in visual skills.
More InfoOccupational therapists are trained to develop fine motor skills, coordination skills, cognitive skills, perceptual skills, organizational skills, and independence in self-care in preparation for a smooth transition to school. Coping mechanisms and emotional regulation are also important skills needed for success in the school setting. An initial assessment will be performed to assess your child’s current level of function and development. A personalized treatment plan and goals will then be set based on your child’s strengths and difficulties. Goals are continually assessed in order to direct intervention in the best interest of your child.
More InfoSensory-based therapies involve activities that are believed to organize the sensory system by providing vestibular, proprioceptive, kinesthetic, auditory, and tactile inputs. Trampolines, swings, balls, sensory bins and other specially designed therapeutic activities are used to provide these inputs. Flourish Integrative Therapy uses sensory input as an adjunct to traditional therapies. Adjustments are made to treatment plans based on how each child responds to sensory input.
More InfoDamage to the neurological system through brain or spinal cord injury can result in deficits causing poor movement patterns and decreased independence in activities of daily living. An occupational therapist can assist in restoring healthy movement patterns through a variety of neuro-based treatment strategies as well as adapt skills for increased independence despite lost motor and neurological control.
More Info