Speech and Language
One-on-one support for communication and feeding disorders, including speech sound, language, fluency, social communication, and early learning needs.
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A Whole-Therapy Approach
Therapy plans customized to your child's needs. Collaboration between therapists when your child has multiple needs. Continual communication and training of families/caregivers to help enhance your child's development more efficiently.
Occupational Therapy
Support for everyday independence, including fine-motor skills, self-care, movement, sensory processing, learning, social interaction, and purposeful play.
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Developmental Therapy
Early-intervention support for children from birth to three across adaptive, social-emotional, communication, motor, and cognitive development.
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What each therapy path can support.
These summaries keep the core service information on this site so families can compare options without leaving the new experience.
Speech and Language
Speech-language pathologists work one-on-one with children from birth to age 21 to support communication and feeding needs. Sessions are centered around functional play and structured around each child's goals.
May help with
- Speech sound disorders such as articulation, phonological processes, childhood apraxia, and unintelligible speech
- Language needs such as receptive and expressive language, language-based learning, and selective mutism
- Fluency, stuttering, social communication, and communication needs related to developmental or medical conditions
- Feeding concerns and early support when speech, language, learning, or social development is delayed
Occupational Therapy
Occupational therapy helps children become more independent in everyday tasks. Treatment supports children and families when play, feeding, dressing, fine-motor work, sensory processing, learning, or social participation feel difficult.
May help with
- Fine-motor skills such as coloring, tracing, drawing, pencil grasp, handwriting, and clothing fasteners
- Self-care tasks such as using feeding utensils, buttons, buckles, zippers, snaps, and tying shoelaces
- Strength, movement, balance, coordination, and using both sides of the body together
- Visual processing, sensory processing, emotional regulation, transitions, social interaction, learning, and play skills
Developmental Therapy
Developmental therapy supports children in the Arkansas First Connection Early Intervention program when testing shows delays in one or more key areas of development.
May help with
- Adaptive daily-living skills such as eating with utensils, dressing, bathing, grooming, and potty training
- Personal, social, and emotional skills, including positive relationships with peers and adults
- Communication skills, including understanding language and expressing everyday needs
- Fine motor, gross motor, cognitive skills, attention, memory, thinking, and learning through daily routines