Would your child Benefit from OT?

Although every child develops at their own pace, the signs below may indicate that your child could benefit from Occupational Therapy services.

Difficulty sustaining attention during play or structured activities
Difficulty planning or following multi-step routines or directions
Becomes easily frustrated with new or challenging tasks
Strong reactions to everyday sensations (bathing, toothbrushing, clothing textures, or unexpected noises)
Difficulty sitting still or frequent fidgeting
Frequently touching objects or people, chewing on clothing/pencils, or seeking movement
Avoids touch, messy play, or swings/climbing equipment
Reduced body awareness (may bump into others or appear clumsy)
Difficulty calming after becoming upset
Rigid thinking, difficulty with transitions, or resistance to change
Limited food variety or strong texture-based food preferences
Challenges engaging with peers or sustaining cooperative play

Delay in age-appropriate motor milestones (sitting, crawling, rolling, standing)
Poor balance, posture, or coordination
Difficulty manipulating small items or holding objects using thumb and index finger
Difficulty catching, throwing, or coordinating whole body movements
Challenges with dressing tasks such as buttoning or zipping
Difficulty with pencil grasp, handwriting, or hand endurance
Difficulty visually tracking or scanning during reading or play
Difficulty copying from the board
Difficulty with letter formation or organizing written work