Individual OT treatment

Therapy that carries into real life.

Individual OT treatment shaped around your child’s goals, routines, and participation.

Start with a conversation

Treatment shaped around your child

Occupational therapy can support the skills and routines that help children take part in everyday life. Support is shaped around the child, the family, and the context in which a challenge is happening.

Child practising balance and coordination with a pediatric occupational therapist in a playful therapy space

Treatment areas

We can support a range of participation, regulation, motor, and daily living goals. Explore the areas that feel most relevant to your child.

  • Sensory regulation
  • Emotional regulation
  • Executive functioning
  • Motor skills
  • Daily independence
  • Feeding therapy
  • Social play
  • Support in everyday settings

You do not need to choose the perfect treatment area before contacting us. We can talk through what you are noticing and what would help next.

Child practising putting on a shoe with support from a pediatric occupational therapist

What support may include

Sessions may involve play, movement, practice, conversation, and problem-solving. We keep asking how an idea could help beyond the clinic.

Clinic gym slide and swing area

How therapy goals are set

We begin with what you are noticing, what feels difficult, and what matters most to your family. Together, we identify practical goals and review them as priorities change.

  • Start with your questions We learn what is happening in daily life and what you want to understand or change.
  • Choose meaningful goals We connect support to the activities your child wants or needs to do.
  • Review and adjust together Goals can change as your child develops or routines change.
Child and caregiver discussing an everyday activity with a pediatric occupational therapist

Family involvement

Parents and caregivers may join sessions, observe, practise strategies, or focus on planning for routines at home. The format depends on what is most useful for the child and family.

Support in everyday settings

Therapy can consider home, school, community, and online settings when context matters. With family consent, we can think with the people involved about routines, environments, and practical supports.

What happens next

You do not need to know which treatment area fits before contacting us. We can talk through whether therapy, an assessment, consultation, or another next step makes sense.

  • Start with your questions
  • Choose a meaningful next step
  • Involve the right people with your consent
  • Review together as priorities change

We can start with your questions and build from there. The next step will depend on your child, your goals, and the setting where support is needed.

Related support

These areas often overlap, and support can be shaped around more than one part of everyday life.

  • OT assessments A clearer picture of strengths, needs, and useful next steps.
  • Consultation, coaching and family support Support for adults, routines, and the wider team.
  • Contact WonderKids Start with a conversation if you are unsure what fits.

Start with a conversation

You do not need to know the right treatment area. Tell us what is happening, what you have already tried, and what you hope will change.

Start with a conversation
  • Questions are welcome. Contact WonderKids if you are unsure which support fits.