Pediatric physical therapists work in a variety of settings, which may include the child’s home or school. They may also work in an in-patient hospital or an outpatient clinic. Regardless of the setting, pediatric physical therapists work with everyone involved in the child’s care to determine strategies to best support the child and caregivers. The ultimate goal is helping the child to achieve the highest level of independence possible so they can participate in activities with their families, peers, and community.
It’s a (CORA)Kids World: Pediatric Physical Therapy
Pediatric physical therapists help kids to be kids and achieve the highest level of independence possible. By Meghan Owens, PT, DPT, Director of Pediatric Services at CORA Physical Therapy When…
Children’s Assistive Technology Service (CATS) Recognizes CORAkids for Continuous Support
CORAkids and CATS’ partnership makes access to equipment possible for children to receive the quality care they need and deserve to shine. On October 6, 2020, CORA Physical Therapy and…
This neck condition, common among infants, is treatable with physical therapy. Torticollis is a neck condition in which the head or neck bends to one side, causing head tilt. The…