Pediatric Physiotherapy is a specialized therapy designed to improve a child’s movement, strength, balance, coordination, and overall physical development. It helps children with developmental delays, neurological conditions, orthopedic issues, and mobility challenges achieve age-appropriate milestones through personalized, play-based interventions. To learn more about our child-focused rehabilitation approach, visit the Pediatric Physiotherapy Services page. For developmental milestone guidance, refer to the CDC Developmental Milestones resource.

Pediatric Physiotherapy can help children with conditions such as developmental delay, cerebral palsy, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), Down syndrome, muscular weakness, torticollis, toe walking, balance and coordination disorders, posture-related issues, sports injuries, and post-surgical rehabilitation. Early therapeutic intervention can significantly improve a child’s functional independence and quality of life. Learn more about developmental care through the TruHap Child Development Centre and the World Health Organization (WHO) Rehabilitation guidelines.

Your child may benefit from Pediatric Physiotherapy if they are delayed in achieving milestones such as rolling, sitting, crawling, standing, or walking, or if they experience frequent falls, poor balance, unusual walking patterns, or difficulty participating in physical activities. A professional assessment can identify areas where therapy may support healthy development. You can also explore our Occupational Therapy services for children requiring additional sensory or motor skill support. Parents can review milestone checklists on the CDC’s Learn the Signs, Act Early program.

Yes. Pediatric Physiotherapy is safe, evidence-based, and tailored to each child’s individual needs. For children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) or ADHD, therapy often focuses on improving motor planning, body awareness, coordination, balance, and participation in everyday activities through engaging, child-friendly exercises. Families seeking comprehensive developmental support can also explore our Speech Therapy and Occupational Therapy programs. Additional information on autism support can be found at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD)

The number of sessions depends on your child’s age, diagnosis, developmental goals, and response to therapy. Some children benefit from short-term intervention, while others with complex developmental or neurological conditions may require ongoing support. After an initial assessment, our therapists create a personalized treatment plan and provide parents with home exercise strategies to maximize progress. To schedule an evaluation, visit the Contact Us page or learn more about the role of physical therapy from the American Physical Therapy Association (ChoosePT)