Pediatric Physical Therapy in California
Pediatric physical therapy helps infants, children, and adolescents develop, recover, or improve motor skills and movement. Pediatric PTs use play-based approaches and age-appropriate activities to make therapy engaging while achieving therapeutic goals.
What to Expect from Pediatric Physical Therapy
Sessions are play-based and fun. Your child's therapist will evaluate their developmental milestones, strength, balance, and coordination. Treatment uses games, activities, and exercises designed to be engaging while building the skills your child needs.
Benefits
- Developmental milestone achievement
- Improved coordination
- Pain-free movement
- Sports performance
- Confidence building
Conditions Treated
Developmental delaysCerebral palsyTorticollisSports injuries in youthScoliosisToe walking
Find Pediatric Physical Therapy Specialists in California
Test Practice
Align Verified
Santa Monica, CA
Myo Studio City
Studio City, CA
Power Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine
Santa Ana, CA
MARISA ACUNA, DPT
VENTURA, CA
Victory Performance and Physical Therapy
Culver City, CA
Athletic Physical Therapy - Westlake Village
Westlake Village, CA
Victory Performance and Physical Therapy
Sherman Oaks, CA
Lifestyle Physical Therapy
Los Angeles, CA
Women's Advantage Physical Therapy - Torrance
Torrance, CA
Renew Sports Rehab
Torrance, CA
Able Physical Therapy - Downey
Downey, CA
Bebe PT
Beverly Hills, CA
Related Specialties
Pediatric Physical Therapy FAQ
When should my child see a pediatric PT?
Consult a pediatric PT if your child is not meeting developmental milestones, has difficulty with movement or coordination, experiences pain during activities, or has been diagnosed with a developmental condition.
What happens during pediatric PT?
Sessions use play, games, and age-appropriate activities to work on strength, balance, coordination, and motor skills. The therapist makes it fun while achieving therapeutic goals.
How long does pediatric PT last?
Duration depends on the condition. Some children may need only a few weeks, while others with developmental conditions may benefit from ongoing therapy. Progress is regularly reassessed.