Nourish Pediatric Therapy

Therapies We Offer

Children We Often Support

You might be here because your child:

  • Has difficulty with feeding, chewing, or transitioning to new foods
  • Eats a very limited variety of foods or feels overwhelmed by textures
  • Has big reactions to sensory experiences or struggles with regulation
  • Finds handwriting, scissors, or other fine motor tasks challenging
  • Has difficulty focusing, organizing tasks, or completing routines
  • Seems frustrated with everyday activities like dressing, feeding, or school tasks
  • Needs extra support building developmental skills or confidence
Baby getting messy eating food

Feeding Therapy

We support infants, children, and young adults experiencing feeding challenges such as difficulty bottle feeding, transitioning to solids, limited food variety, oral motor challenges, and mealtime stress.

Child dancing and singing with headphones on

Sensory Processing & Regulation

Some children experience the world more intensely through their senses. Occupational therapy can help children better understand and regulate their sensory experiences so they can participate more comfortably in daily activities.

We support children with:

  • sensory sensitivities to sound, textures, or movement
  • difficulty regulating energy or emotions
  • frequent meltdowns or shutdowns
  • challenges with transitions and routines
Child drawing with markers

Fine Motor & Handwriting Skills

Fine motor development supports a child’s ability to use their hands for everyday like writing, dressing, and manipulating small objects.

We support children with:

  • handwriting development
  • pencil grip and hand strength
  • scissor skills
  • coordination for school tasks
  • early pre-writing and school readiness skills
Child playing with letters on a board

Attention & Executive Function

Occupational therapy can help children develop the skills needed to focus, organize tasks, and manage daily routines.

Support may include:

  • sustaining attention during activities
  • planning and completing tasks
  • impulse control
  • organizing materials for school and home routines
Child swinging on an indoor chair

Developmental & Motor Skills

Some children benefit from additional support as they build the foundational skills needed for play, movement, and participation in daily activities.

Therapy may address:

  • coordination and body awareness
  • motor planning challenges 
  • developmental delays
  • participation in age
  • appropriate play and daily activities
Therapist and baby practicing crawling

Infant Development

Early support can help infants build the sensory and motor foundations that support feeding, movement, and interaction with their environment.

Therapy may focus on:

  • early motor development
  • sensory regulation
  • feeding foundations
  • caregiver education and support

If you’re unsure which type of support may be most helpful for your child, we welcome the opportunity to talk through your concerns.