
Kids
Sensory Place

Therapy
Experience





















OT Park Sensory Gym
OT Park Sensory Gym
- Sensory integration focuses primarily on three basic skills such as Tactile Vestibular and Proprioceptive. Other senses that we focus on are Vision,Smell,Hearing,Touch and pressure,Balance and movement against gravity, Proprioception, Pain,Temperature sensitivity, and taste.
- Occupational Therapist engage kids in various play based activities that are designed to regulate their sensory input, to make them feel comfortable, secure and if the sensory system is regulated, they are more able to attend the task on hand in different environments.
How it works
Center for Occupational, Sensory, and Behavioral Therapy for kids from birth-8 years.
At OT Park We believe that All children are capable of reaching their full potential when provided with age-appropriate skill challenges, proper tools and enough oppurtunities
Our Therapy Focuses on various developmental skills that help your child Thrive
OT Park provides high quality therapy services for your child with personal touch. Each therapy plan focuses your child’s overall physical, psychological & emotional growth. We also provide full take-home plan included in our developmental plan.
We are in this together!
Fine Motor Skills
- Ability to control the small movements of the hands and fingers
- Dexterity is to be able to manipulate objects efficiently using hands and fingers
- Activities such as: Using pencil and crayons, writing, Scissors, Lego or blocks constructions, Buttoning and unbuttoning, tying shoe laces, holding cups or spoons, Being able to press the buttons or open a lock with the key.


Cognitive Skills
- Cognition refers to information processing functions carried out by the brain such as Information processing functions, Judgement, Concept Formation,Executive Functions, Praxis ,Insight,Cognitive Flexibility, Memory,Attention and more.
- Cognitive functions can happen during conscious and unconscious levels.
- Kids’ functional cognition is defined as how they use and integrate their thinking and processing skills to accomplish every day activities in school, home, and community environments.
Emotional Regulation
- Emotions are integral part of human lives. Occupational therapist provides evidence based intervention to increase self-regulation skills using variety of calming strategies, cognitive strategies and sensory supports.
- A child get more aware about his/her feeling such as happy, sad, Angry, Silly, worried, confused etc. Once they know what they are going through, they can implement learned strategies to control over or under responsiveness to these emotions and that other people can see in controlled behaviors.


Communication skills
Communication is hard work! OT Park Box provides simple ready made activities to help your little one build important communication skills from the start.
Visual Motor Skills
Did you know that eyes are muscles? And muscles take time to develop strength. Targeted visual motor activities are a fantastic way to help your little one build strong eyes from the start.


Sensory Functions
- Sensory integration focuses primarily on three basic skills such as Tactile Vestibular and Proprioceptive. Other senses that we focus on are Vision,Smell,Hearing,Touch and pressure,Balance and movement against gravity, Proprioception, Pain,Temperature sensitivity, and taste.
- Occupational Therapist engage kids in various play based activities that are designed to regulate their sensory input, to make them feel comfortable, secure and if the sensory system is regulated, they are more able to attend the task on hand in different environments.
- Some kids have hypo or hyper sensitivity, and with a detailed standardized evaluation, an OT can help finding exact sense that needs to get regulated.
- The regulated sensory system helps child function independently, happily and comfortably, in activities such as, play with peers, eating all textured foods, taking bath or being able to allow brush in the mouth, etc.
Gross Motor Skills
Fine Motor Skills
Cognitive Skills
Social Skills
Sensory Skills

Gross Motor Skills
- Involving large muscles of the arms, legs, and torso in performing body movements.
- Kids rely on Gross Motor skills for almost all their play activities, at school, and at home and community
- Gross Motor Skills includes activities such as sitting, standing, running, crawling, climbing, jumping etc.
Fine Motor Skills
- Ability to control the small movements of the hands and fingers
- Dexterity is to be able to manipulate objects efficiently using hands and fingers
- Activities such as: Using pencil and crayons, writing, Scissors, Lego or blocks constructions, Buttoning and unbuttoning, tying shoe laces, holding cups or spoons, Being able to press the buttons or open a lock with the key.


Cognitive Skills
- Cognition refers to information processing functions carried out by the brain such as Information processing functions, Judgement, Concept Formation,Executive Functions, Praxis ,Insight,Cognitive Flexibility, Memory,Attention and more.
- Cognitive functions can happen during conscious and unconscious levels.
- Kids’ functional cognition is defined as how they use and integrate their thinking and processing skills to accomplish every day activities in school, home, and community environments.
Emotional Regulation
- Emotions are integral part of human lives. Occupational therapist provides evidence based intervention to increase self-regulation skills using variety of calming strategies, cognitive strategies and sensory supports.
- A child get more aware about his/her feeling such as happy, sad, Angry, Silly, worried, confused etc. Once they know what they are going through, they can implement learned strategies to control over or under responsiveness to these emotions and that other people can see in controlled behaviors.


Sensory Functions
- Sensory integration focuses primarily on three basic skills such as Tactile Vestibular and Proprioceptive. Other senses that we focus on are Vision,Smell,Hearing,Touch and pressure,Balance and movement against gravity, Proprioception, Pain,Temperature sensitivity, and taste.
- Occupational Therapist engage kids in various play based activities that are designed to regulate their sensory input, to make them feel comfortable, secure and if the sensory system is regulated, they are more able to attend the task on hand in different environments.
- Some kids have hypo or hyper sensitivity, and with a detailed standardized evaluation, an OT can help finding exact sense that needs to get regulated.
- The regulated sensory system helps child function independently, happily and comfortably, in activities such as, play with peers, eating all textured foods, taking bath or being able to allow brush in the mouth, etc.
Handwriting skills
- A complex process of managing written language by coordinating the eyes, arms, hands, pencil grip, letter formation, and body posture.
- Child’s inability to master good handwriting skills indicate a more serious problem su as developmental or learning disabilities.

Typewriting Skills
- Typewriting is a skill that requires coordinating finger movements and memory skills. It requires coordination of finger movements, attention span, good visual motor skills, sitting balance and proper sensory regulation.
- Students with good fine motor skills are often better at mastering this skills.

Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
- Series of basic daily living and self-care skills that are necessary for independent living at home and in the community.
- Areas includes: bathing, brushing teeth, nail care, Dressing, Eating, Bowel and bladder movements, Sleep, transfer and mobility.
- Instrumental Activity of Daily living.

Emotional Regulation
- Emotions are integral part of human lives. Occupational therapist provides evidence based intervention to increase self-regulation skills using variety of calming strategies, cognitive strategies and sensory supports.
- A child get more aware about his/her feeling such as happy, sad, Angry, Silly, worried, confused etc. Once they know what they are going through, they can implement learned strategies to control over or under responsiveness to these emotions and that other people can see in controlled behaviors.

Visual Motor Skills
Did you know that eyes are muscles? And muscles take time to develop strength. Targeted visual motor activities are a fantastic way to help your little one build strong eyes from the start.

Handwriting
Typewriting
Activities of Daily Lives (ADLs)
Emotional Regulation
Visual Motor
Handwriting skills
- A complex process of managing written language by coordinating the eyes, arms, hands, pencil grip, letter formation, and body posture.
- Child’s inability to master good handwriting skills indicate a more serious problem su as developmental or learning disabilities.

Typewriting Skills
- Typewriting is a skill that requires coordinating finger movements and memory skills. It requires coordination of finger movements, attention span, good visual motor skills, sitting balance and proper sensory regulation.
- Students with good fine motor skills are often better at mastering this skills.

Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
- Series of basic daily living and self-care skills that are necessary for independent living at home and in the community.
- Areas includes: bathing, brushing teeth, nail care, Dressing, Eating, Bowel and bladder movements, Sleep, transfer and mobility.
- Instrumental Activity of Daily living.

Emotional Regulation
- Emotions are integral part of human lives. Occupational therapist provides evidence based intervention to increase self-regulation skills using variety of calming strategies, cognitive strategies and sensory supports.
- A child get more aware about his/her feeling such as happy, sad, Angry, Silly, worried, confused etc. Once they know what they are going through, they can implement learned strategies to control over or under responsiveness to these emotions and that other people can see in controlled behaviors.

Visual Motor Skills
Did you know that eyes are muscles? And muscles take time to develop strength. Targeted visual motor activities are a fantastic way to help your little one build strong eyes from the start.

What Parents Say
Dr. Hiral is our to-go therapist when we need any help or advice on parenting. We can see how amazing she treats and engages with my kid during therapy sessions. She values our urgency to know about our child and values us.
Karen P
Mom of 3 years oldDr. Khatri is keenly involved in the session. She helps us in understanding the assessments, therapeutic process and other parts of treatment. Her home plans are just the best!
Amy L
Mom of 1 year oldMs. Hiral is our favorite therapist here. She gives us a home plan after every treatment session. She also makes sure that parents are equally involved for the overall treatment, I believe that has created a big impact on our child's improvements with his daily activities.
Jay S.
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