Our Services
We offer comprehensive assessments for speech, occupational, and physical therapy. In addition, we also offer individual and group treatment sessions, parent/family training, staff training and in-services, and general consultations.
We offer these speech therapy services:
- Receptive and Expressive Language Disorders
- Articulation/Phonological Disorders
- Fluency Disorders
- Feeding and Swallowing Disorders
- Social Skills Training
- Play Skill Development
- Cognitive Skills: problem solving, memory, attention
- Aphasia
- Motor Speech Disorders
- AAC-Alternative and Augmentative Communication
- Auditory Processing Disorders
Common Speech Diagnoses / Disorders
Developmental Delay, Prematurity, Genetic Conditions, Hearing Impairment, Traumatic Brain Injury, Stroke, Brain Tumor, Autism, Cerebral Palsy, Down Syndrome, Chromosomal Abnormalities, Learning Disability, Cleft Lip/Palate, Tracheostomy Dependency, Hypoxia, Dementia, Aphasia, Dysphagia, Seizure Disorder, Head/Neck Cancer, Degenerative Diseases
Why would my child need to see a speech therapist?
Speech therapists work with children who have difficulty producing certain sounds, delayed language development, stuttering disorders, poor social communication skills, impaired memory or problem-solving skills and feeding and swallowing disorders.
Speech Sounds
Speech is how we produce sounds and put sounds together into words. Common speech sound disorders include: articulation disorders, phonological disorders, apraxia of speech, dysarthria.
Language
Language is how we understand what we hear or read and how we communicate thoughts and ideas through words, sign language, pictures or writing. Receptive language refers to the way we understand what we hear or read while expressive language refers to how we use words to communicate various ideas. Common language disorders include: Receptive Language Disorders, Expressive Language Disorders and Mixed Receptive-Expressive Language Disorders.
Fluency
Fluency disorders are often referred to as stuttering disorders. Stuttering involves different types of disfluencies, including the repetition of sounds, words or phrases. Stuttering may also involve the disruption of speech through frequent pauses.
Voice
Voice is the way we sound when we are talking including how loud or soft and high or low. Voice disorders include breathy, hoarse or strained sounding voices and too much or too little airflow through the nose during speech.
Social Communication
Social Communication is the way we follow social rules during communication with others including taking turns in conversation, not standing too close or too far, interpreting non-verbal cues like body language and facial expressions, and staying on topic.
Cognitive Communication
Cognition involves how well our minds work to help us with memory, problem-solving, attention, organization and reasoning. When our minds don’t work as well as they should in one or more areas, it may affect our ability to communicate effectively.
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What is the difference between speech and language?
Language is how we understand what we hear or read and how we communicate thoughts and ideas through words, sign language, pictures or writing. Disorders in the ability to understand spoken or written language are referred to as receptive language disorders. Disorders in the ability to share thoughts and ideas are referred to as expressive language disorders.
What is an articulation disorder?
Does speaking more than one language in the home delay my child's language development?
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Why would my child need to see a speech therapist?
What is a fluency (stuttering) disorder?
What is a feeding/swallowing disorder?
Feeding disorders are characterized by avoidance of certain groups of food and restrictive intake, often resulting in poor weight gain and growth. Children with feeding disorders typically eat a very limited number of foods and often show signs of fear or distress when presented with new foods.
A swallowing disorder, also referred to as dysphagia, occurs when there is a problem in one or more phases of the swallow. Common problems that can occur in different phases of the swallow include weak or uncoordinated chewing, weak or inefficient suck, difficulty moving food around in the mouth or propelling food back towards the throat, and impaired airway protection resulting in coughing, choking, gagging or aspiration. Aspiration occurs when food enters the lungs instead of traveling down the esophagus into the stomach.

We offer these occupational therapy services:
- Sensory Processing and Regulation
- Fine Motor Skills
- Visual-Motor Skills
- Self-Help Skills
- Activities of Daily Living
- Play Skills
- Behavior Regulation
- Joint Range of Motion
- Adaptive Equipment
- Vocational Skills Training
- Home and Environmental Adaptations
- Custom Hand Orthotic Management
- Functional Mobility
Common Diagnoses and Conditions Benefiting from Occupational Therapy:
Developmental Delay, Cerebral Palsy, Traumatic Brain Injury, Prematurity, Amputations, Spina-Bifida, Autism, Genetic Abnormalities, Spinal Cord Injury, Stroke, Behavioral Issues, Mental Health Conditions, Orthopedic Injuries, Sensory Processing Disorder, Severe Burns.
What is occupational therapy and why would my child need it?
Occupational Therapists help individuals of all ages with injuries, illnesses or disabilities to recover, maintain and improve skills needed for daily activities and work. The main “occupation” of a child is playing and learning. Occupational therapists work with children to improve skills needed for play and functional independence, including coordination, visual processing, sensory processing, fine motor skills, and functional mobility.
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How can an occupational therapist help a child with autism?
What are sensory processing disorders and how can an occupational therapist help?
A sensory processing disorder is a neurological disorder that impacts the way a person processes sensory input including smell, touch, taste, and sound. Sensory processing disorders can lead to over responsiveness or under responsiveness to sensory information. Learn More.
Occupational therapists are trained to evaluate sensory processing disorders and can provide helpful information about which types of sensory input lead to over responsiveness and under responsiveness. Using this information, an occupational therapist can develop an individualized plan combining sensory integration strategies, environmental modifications and sensory diets.
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How can an occupational therapist help individuals with cognitive impairments?
What does occupational therapy look like with adults?

We offer these physical therapy services:
- Gross Motor Skills
- Standing and Sitting Balance
- Coordination
- Durable Medical Equipment
- Strength and Endurance
- Wheelchair Assessments
- Custom Orthotic Management
- Gait Training
- Joint Range of Motion
- Stair Training
- Injury Prevention
- Transfer Training
- Pain Management
Common Conditions/Diagnoses treated by Physical Therapists
Cerebral Palsy, Spina-Bifida, Torticollis, Muscular Weakness, Muscular Dystrophy, Prematurity, Respiratory Conditions, Genetic Conditions, Developmental Delay, Sports Injuries, Hypertonia, Hypotonia, Stroke, Traumatic Brain Injury, Brain Tumor, Spinal Cord Injuries, Down Syndrome, Autism, Amputations.
How can physical therapy help my child?
A physical therapist can help children recover from injuries or reach milestones by improving strength, coordination, endurance, and flexibility. Physical Therapists can also assist families by adapting toys for play, making equipment recommendations, providing community resources, making home safety recommendations, providing positioning recommendations for daily activities and providing mobility options.
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How can physical therapy help my child?
How can physical therapy help a child with cerebral palsy?
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How old does a child need to be to receive physical therapy?
What is the difference between hypotonia and hypertonia?
Hypotonia refers to reduced muscle tone which presents as floppiness. Hypertonia refers to increased muscle tone which presents as stiffness.
What type of equipment is used in physical therapy sessions?
Physical therapists use a variety of equipment based on the individual client’s needs. Some commonly used equipment includes:
- Positioning wedges: Positioning wedges can be used to help a child increase tolerance in prone position and develop head and neck control.
- Gait Trainers: Gait trainers can be to help a child learning to walk or relearning to walk.
- Swings: Swings can be used for a variety of functions including improving dynamic balance and sensory integration.
- Pediatric Scooters: Scooters can be used to help children develop strength and learn movement patterns needed to propel themselves forward.

Why Choose Us?
Locations Convenient For You
We understand that your time is valuable and finding space in your schedule to drive to therapy sessions can be overwhelming. Grow Therapy provides visits at locations convenient for you, including home, daycare, and school.
You Need Services ASAP
If your child is on a waitlist and you need to receive services NOW, contact us today because at this time we have NO WAITLIST!
Therapist-Owned Company
As a small, growing, and therapist-owned company we treat our clients like family and provide the personalized care that you need.
We Encourage Family Involvement
We want our families to be as involved as they can be in their child’s treatment. We are here to provide the training and support you need.
We Value Communication
We’ll communicate with you throughout the week and do our best to be available in-between sessions to answer questions and provide resources and extra support.
Book A FREE Consultation
If you want top-notch services from therapists who are fun, engaging and dedicated to helping your child GROW, call us today for a free consultation.
Reach Out Today If…
You want to work with a team that will provide the individualized treatment that your child or loved one deserves.
Transportation issues prevent you from taking your child to therapy sessions at a clinic.
Your child is medically fragile or has other conditions that make it difficult to leave the home.
You have a foster child who needs services. We love supporting our foster families and their children.
You want to work with a company that will help your child get the equipment that they need including wheelchairs, communication devices, orthotics, walkers, etc.
Insurance Information
At this time we accept Medicaid FFS (fee for service) and cash pay clients.