Blog
Balance and Coordination in Kids: What’s Normal, What’s Not, and When PT Helps
Balance and coordination are two of the most foundational physical skills a child develops — and two of the most commonly overlooked when they’re not developing well. Here’s what typical vs. atypical looks like, and when pediatric physical therapy can make a real difference.
When Your Child Can’t Keep Up: Movement Differences and What to Do About Them
If your child consistently tires before their peers — sitting out at the playground, struggling to keep up during play, exhausted after short bursts of activity — their body may be working much harder than it should. Here’s when low energy in kids is actually a movement issue, and how pediatric PT can help.
My Child Tires Easily: When Low Energy Is Actually a Movement Issue
If your child consistently tires before their peers — sitting out at the playground, struggling to keep up during play, exhausted after short bursts of activity — their body may be working much harder than it should. Here’s when low energy in kids is actually a movement issue, and how pediatric PT can help.
Why Does My Child Keep Falling? Understanding Frequent Falls in Kids
Every child trips and tumbles — but if your child is falling more often than their peers, on flat surfaces, out of chairs, or during activities others handle easily, there’s usually a movement reason behind it. Here’s what frequent falls in kids actually mean and what pediatric PT can do about it.
Is My Child Ready for Speech Therapy? Signs Parents Often Miss
The signs that a child could benefit from speech therapy aren’t always the obvious ones. From word combinations to mealtime struggles to that nagging gut feeling something’s off — here’s what to look for and when it’s time to reach out.
When Mealtime Is a Battle: How Pediatric Speech Therapy Helps With Feeding
If mealtime is consistently stressful in your house — whether that’s a baby struggling to latch, a toddler who gags at new textures, or a child with extreme food aversions — pediatric feeding therapy may be exactly what you’ve been looking for. And yes, it’s handled by a speech therapist.
More Than Words: What Pediatric Speech Therapy Actually Treats
Most parents think speech therapy is just for kids who can’t pronounce certain sounds. The reality is much bigger — and a lot of families who could benefit from it don’t know they qualify. Here’s what pediatric speech therapy actually covers.
Why Speech Therapy at Move U Looks Nothing Like You’d Expect
Most parents picture flashcards and drills when they hear “speech therapy.” At Move U, it looks completely different — and that difference is kind of the whole point. Here’s what our child-led, DIRFloortime-inspired approach actually looks like in practice.
What Happens at a Pediatric PT Evaluation? (Spoiler: It Looks Like Play)
Not sure what to expect at your child’s first pediatric physical therapy evaluation? We walk you through the whole experience — it’s more like play than a test.