Traumatic, Anoxic, and Hypoxic Brain Injuries Explained
Understanding the different types of brain injuries can help you seek the necessary treatment. Contact us today to learn how we can help your child live a healthy and happy life after a brain injury.
Read the articleScoliosis: Spine Curvature Care
Scoliosis, diagnosed as mild to severe, can be disabling and affect organs, such as the lungs, causing them not to function properly.
Read the articleEarly Signs of Cerebral Palsy in Children
Understanding the early signs of Cerebral Palsy in children can help you make decisions that are best for your child’s health and wellbeing.
Read the articleA Small Glimpse at Traumatic Brain Injury
A Traumatic Brain Injury, or TBI, results from a direct hit to the head that disrupts healthy brain function and development. The severity of a TBI ranges from “mild” to “severe.”
Read the articleThe Benefits of Standing
Standing is an important activity that benefits people of all ages. From improving bone density to helping with lung expansion, it boasts benefits for all of our body systems.
Read the articleA Closer Look at Cerebral Palsy
Cerebral Palsy (CP) can be described or classified in many different ways, including the severity or type of CP. One way to classifying CP is by telling the body part(s) affected.
Read the articleCerebral Palsy in Children
Cerebral palsy is a common diagnosis for a group of conditions among children affecting their motor development. It is a result of brain damage occurring before or during birth.
Read the articleLet’s Talk About Tummy Time!
Many children dislike tummy time at first—it's hard work! There are many benefits for young children to spend time on their tummy, and there are also many ways to help and encourage them to do so. This critical developmental position helps lay the groundwork for many different skills necessary throughout the lifespan.
Read the articleCharacteristics of Developmental Delay
Developmental delay is the condition of a child whose development in moving, talking, or playing is different than other children their same age. Developmental delay may or may not be attributed to a separate diagnosis.
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