For Parents

NEW CONTACT INFORMATION EFFECTIVE 12/26/2020:
OFFICE NUMBER (201) 650 0903

FAX NUMBER (732) 243 9947

We are participating in network providers for:

Blue Cross Blue Shield

United Healthcare

Are you concerned that your child might have difficulty with?

Using the small muscle movements of the hands for activities such as picking up cereal, holding a pencil or a crayon, stringing beads, picking up small toys, and tying shoes.
Self-help skills include mealtime/eating, brushing teeth, sleep/wake cycles, getting dressed, adjusting zippers and fasteners, manipulating buttons, tying shoes, and performing chores.
Maintaining an upright posture when sitting in a chair or sitting on the floor.
Understanding social cues, initiating and maintaining play interactions and/or conversations
Forming sounds and putting them together to make syllables, words, and intelligible speech.
Swallowing (dysphagia), bruxism (tooth grinding), drooling, hypersensitivity, hyposensitivity, and feeding skills.
Hearing the sounds of language, but interpret the sounds and words differently (Auditory processing disorder)

Has your child’s teacher ever described your son or daughter like Sam and Anna?

Sam is unable to be with his class during circle time without rocking in his chair, chewing on his shirt & twirling his hair.

He has trouble standing in line and often complains that others are hurting him.

He dislikes the sound of the school bells ringing.

Anna often breaks her pencil by pressing down too hard.

She is often falling out of her chair and she dislikes physical education class, although she loves the swings at recess.

She has a hard time organizing her desk and homework and gets easily frustrated.

These may be common signs of disorders that our Occupational Therapists or Speech language Pathologist can help your child with.