Every baby develops at their own pace, and each milestone—from rolling over to crawling—is an important step in their physical and cognitive growth. But sometimes, babies might develop compensatory movement patterns as they try to navigate their world.

As a pediatric physical therapist, I often witness the incredible dedication and effort parents put into supporting their children’s development.

As a parent, you want the best for your baby, especially when it comes to their health and development. Oftentimes, when parents raise concerns about their baby’s head shape—whether it’s flattening or asymmetry—many are told to adopt a “wait and see” approach.

As a parent, you will face many decisions during your munchkin’s early years. For some families, head shape and the question of “Does my baby need a helmet?” becomes a big component of that decision making. The

As a pediatric physical therapist, my primary goal is to support the healthy development of infants and young children. Quality and quantity of movement AND sleep are important factors to consider for the most optimal development of an infant.

One popular, or trendy, stretch is known as the “guppy” or “head hangs.” …This stretch brings about many concerns leading me to my choice not to use it in my practice.

As a pediatric physical therapist, I am constantly getting asked about products.

While stretching the neck might seem like the solution here, there's more to effective methods to treat torticollis than just stretching.

As a pediatric physical therapist who has transitioned from an insurance-based to a cash-based practice, I've experienced the benefits this change can offer to my patients and their families.

For your munchkin, play is not just a way to entertain their self, it’s crucial to their development both mentally and physically.