91´óÉñ

The Assistive Technology (AT) Program supports children with physical, cognitive, or communication challenges by providing individualized tools and strategies to increase independence and participation in daily activities. Led by specially trained therapists, the program includes comprehensive evaluations, device trials, training, and ongoing support for equipment such as mobility devices, adaptive seating, bath/toileting equipment, specialty beds, special needs car seats, access switches, environmental controls, and learning supports. Families and caregivers are actively involved in the equipment selection process and ensuring successful use of the assistive technology at home, school, and in the community.

The Auditory Verbal Therapy (AVT) speech program is a specialized, family‑centered approach designed to help children who are deaf or hard of hearing develop spoken language through listening. Using a listening‑first model, certified speech‑language pathologists coach children and caregivers to integrate listening and spoken language skills into everyday routines, supported by consistent use of hearing technology such as hearing aids or cochlear implants. Therapy focuses on building appropriate communication, speech, and language skills to support success at home, in school, and in the community.

The Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) program is led by speech‑language pathologists who support children with complex communication needs to express themselves effectively. The program provides comprehensive AAC evaluations, device selection, and individualized therapy using tools that may include picture systems, communication boards, or speech‑generating devices. Therapy emphasizes functional, meaningful communication across daily activities, while actively coaching families and caregivers to support consistent AAC use at home, school, and in the community.

A concussion or mild traumatic brain injury is a type of injury caused by a blow to the head.  Prompt diagnosis and immediate treatment are crucial for short- and long-term recovery from a concussion for children and teens. Our clinicians treat both sports-related and non sports-related concussions. The intervention is individualized for your child and focused on symptom management, safe return to school, sports and activities, and long-term brain health.  

We evaluate and treat children with feeding and swallowing difficulties. A speech-language pathologist or occupational therapist will provide intervention specific to your child’s needs. We use multidisciplinary collaboration to best support the needs of each individual child and family for positive mealtime experiences.

Services include:

• Individualized strategies that promote safe and efficient eating and drinking
• Comprehensive assessments, including modified barium swallow studies (MBS), functional endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES), and oral feeding evaluations
• Behavioral feeding support for children with feeding challenges related to behavior, oral-motor skills, posture, and motor control

Our pediatric Certified Hand Therapist has specific and unique training and expertise in treating a variety of disorders and injuries of the hand, wrist, elbow, and shoulder.  

Services include: 

• Splinting needs 
• Biofeedback techniques 
• Manual and compression therapy 
• Ultrasound, iontophoresis, e-stim 
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• Sensory re-education

The Limb Lengthening Therapy Program provides coordinated, multidisciplinary care to help children safely recover strength, mobility, and function after limb correction or lengthening procedures. Physical or occupational therapists work closely with orthopedic surgeons and specialists to deliver individualized therapy plans that support healing, improve limb function, and promote independence throughout the recovery process.

Available in the Delaware Valley, lymphedema treatment uses specialized, gentle methods to reduce swelling and improve function. Certified Lymphedema Therapists use Complete Decongestive Therapy (CDT) to treat infants, children, and teens with lymphedema.

Therapy may include manual lymph drainage/massage, compression bandaging, skin care, and tailored exercises. Treatment may also include recommendations for compression garments.  

Our Pelvic Floor Therapy program supports children and adolescents with bladder, bowel, and pelvic muscle concerns that may affect daily function and comfort. Through individualized, evidence-based care, our clinicians help patients build strength and coordination to improve quality of life.  

Scoiliosis is a common pediatric condition that our experts assess and treat based on presentation and needs of the individual patient. 91´óÉñ has physical therapists who have completed extensive training in a physiotherapeutic scoliosis-specific exercise method called the Schroth method.  

The Schroth method focuses on exercises customized to each patient to help achieve a more neutral position. It works to restore muscular symmetry and alignment of postures. The intervention has a strong emphasis on teaching patients how to perform daily activities which helps to improve posture, decrease pain, and limit curve progression.  

In Florida, the Vestibular Rehabilitation Physical Therapy (PT) Program provides specialized care for children and adolescents experiencing dizziness, balance difficulties, or movement‑related challenges due to vestibular system dysfunction. Pediatric‑certified physical therapists perform comprehensive assessments and deliver individualized treatment plans focused on improving balance, gaze stability, postural control, and coordination.

Therapy is play‑based and age‑appropriate, helping patients build confidence with movement, reduce symptoms, and safely return to daily activities, school, and sports, while actively involving families in the recovery process. This program is closely integrated with our physicians and providers who work in ENT and audiology in order to provide the highest quality of coordinated care.