No Limits Pediatric Therapies Blog
Grasping Development…What Should My Child’s Grasp Look Like?
Your child was recently evaluated for occupational therapy. When reading over the report you noticed delays in overall grasping skills. You may be wondering, what does this mean? And what
Posture
Growing up, I vividly remember my mother frequently correcting my posture. The biggest challenge was sitting at the dinner table. My mom would sandwich her arms around me and shift
SUMMER PACKING LIST
Summer is here and in full swing, and so are all of the fun activities and travel plans! When traveling with kids, especially on long road trips or flying in
Activity Level vs. Arousal Level? What does it All Mean?
If you have been around No Limits Pediatric Therapies long, you have probably heard the terms AROUSAL level and ACTIVITY level; but what do these terms really mean? Let’s go
What is Torticollis?
You may have heard of the term “torticollis,” also known as wryneck. Torticollis is the twisting of the neck that causes the head to rotate and tilt at an angle.
Occupational Therapy and the Adolescent Years
Adolescent years bring about many changes including taking on responsibilities in the home, more demands at school, employment, driving, bodily changes, relationships, money management, increasing independence as they prepare for
Winter Therapeutic Activities
It’s that time of the year where the temperatures drop and the indoor activities begin, but this also tends to pose the question – What can we do to keep
What is kindergarten waiver… and should I choose it for my child?
If you have a kindergartener that may need therapy and/or an IEP, you have no doubt heard someone casually mention “waiver” and their opinion on if it’s of benefit. From
Multisensory Approach to Handwriting
Handwriting is a valuable skill that doesn’t have to be taught and practiced strictly with pencil and paper! A multisensory approach to handwriting can help take away fear, pressure and
Orthotics
Karina Moore, PTA Orthotics are used for several different reasons and can be made several different ways. Pediatric orthotics can range from shoe inserts to knee high braces and more.
