Most people are unaware of what occupational therapists do and are surprised to learn that many of them work with children. It helps to think about the "occupations" of a child's life: play, school, and self-help skills. If a child is struggling in any of those areas, an occupational therapist may be able to help, particularly if the problems arise from a difficulty in sensory processing or motor coordination. MOTOR SKILLS: Occupational therapists help children develop gross, fine, and visual motor skills. They typically use play rather than exercises to involve children in activities that are motivating and developmentally appropriate. Children may experience motor delays for a variety of reasons, although common findings are difficulty with motor planning (dyspraxia), low muscle tone (hypotonia), poor bilateral integration, or difficulty with postural control and balance. Children with motor delays often struggle to keep up with their peers in play and may have significant difficulty with handwriting. Without intervention the gap between the child with motor delays and his or her peers tends to increase over time. SENSORY PROCESSING AND INTEGRATION: Efficient sensory processing involves the ability to appropriately register, interpret, organize, and execute a response to sensory input from the environment and from within the body. We all do this all the time, without even thinking about it. When a child is unable to process information from the senses efficiently, they are said to have a sensory processing impairment. Sensory processing impairments may manifest in...

Occupational therapy can help children with play, school, and self-help skills, addressing sensory processing and motor coordination issues.

Can Occupational Therapy Help Your Child?

 Most people are unaware of what occupational therapists do and are surprised to learn that many of them work with children. It helps to think about the "occupations" of a child's life: play, school, and self-help skills. If a child is struggling in any of those areas, an occupational therapist may be able to help, particularly if the problems arise from a difficulty in sensory processing or motor coordination.    MOTOR SKILLS: Occupational therapists help children develop gross, fine, and visual motor skills. They typically use play rather than exercises to involve children in activities that are motivating and developmentally appropriate. Children may experience motor delays for a variety of reasons, although common findings are difficulty with motor planning (dyspraxia), low muscle tone (hypotonia), poor bilateral integration, or difficulty with postural control and balance. Children with motor delays often struggle to keep up with their peers in play and may have significant difficulty with handwriting. Without intervention the gap between the child with motor delays and his or her peers tends to increase over time.    SENSORY PROCESSING AND INTEGRATION: Efficient sensory processing involves the ability to appropriately register, interpret, organize, and execute a response to sensory input from the environment and from within the body. We all do this all the time, without even thinking about it. When a child is unable to process information from the senses efficiently, they are said to have a sensory processing impairment. Sensory processing impairments may manifest in...

At nine years old, Declan Farmer sat in a sled for the first time at a clinic run by a group of players from a New York sled hockey club. He had been playing soccer, tee-ball, and sailing in Tampa for years but kept running into the same wall. "I was always athletic as a kid and into sports," he has said. "I was looking for something I could be competitive in." Seventeen years later, on March 15, 2026, Farmer completed his fourth consecutive Winter Paralympics gold medal in Milan. Team USA beat Canada 6-2 before a record crowd of 10,795 at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena. He was named tournament MVP, Best Forward, and Media Best Player after setting new single-tournament records for goals (15) and points (26). His career Paralympic goals total reached 36, and his career points reached 66. Both are all-time records in the sport. How He Got to the Ice. Farmer was born in Tampa in 1997 with bilateral fibular hemimelia, a condition in which the fibula bones are absent or severely underdeveloped. Both legs were amputated before his first birthday. He uses prosthetics. In daily life, he walks on them without obvious difficulty; one amputation is above the knee and one is below, which creates an asymmetry that affects how he moves on land. It doesn't affect how he plays on ice. Para ice hockey is played on modified two-bladed sleds, with athletes pushing and shooting using two short sticks fitted with...

Declan Farmer set single-tournament records for goals and points at Milan, won MVP, and led Team USA to a fifth straight Paralympic gold.

Declan Farmer Finished the 2026 Winter Paralympics as Para Ice Hockey's All-Time Leading Scorer. He Found the Sport at Nine Looking for Something He Could Win.

At nine years old, Declan Farmer sat in a sled for the first time at a clinic run by a group of players from a New York sled hockey club. He had been playing soccer, tee-ball, and sailing in Tampa for years but kept running into the same wall. "I was always athletic as a kid and into sports," he has said. "I was looking for something I could be competitive in." Seventeen years later, on March 15, 2026, Farmer completed his fourth consecutive Winter Paralympics gold medal in Milan. Team USA beat Canada 6-2 before a record crowd of 10,795 at the Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena. He was named tournament MVP, Best Forward, and Media Best Player after setting new single-tournament records for goals (15) and points (26). His career Paralympic goals total reached 36, and his career points reached 66. Both are all-time records in the sport. How He Got to the Ice. Farmer was born in Tampa in 1997 with bilateral fibular hemimelia, a condition in which the fibula bones are absent or severely underdeveloped. Both legs were amputated before his first birthday. He uses prosthetics. In daily life, he walks on them without obvious difficulty; one amputation is above the knee and one is below, which creates an asymmetry that affects how he moves on land. It doesn't affect how he plays on ice.  Para ice hockey is played on modified two-bladed sleds, with athletes pushing and shooting using two short sticks fitted with...

When your child's therapist recommends music therapy, you might picture piano lessons with a patient teacher. You're thinking of the wrong thing entirely. Music therapy is a clinical intervention. A board-certified music therapist (MT-BC) uses rhythm, melody, and structured musical activities to address specific developmental goals: improving communication, building motor skills, reducing anxiety, or supporting emotional regulation. Sessions are goal-directed and measurable. They're designed around your child's IEP or treatment plan, not around learning to play an instrument for performance. Here's what music therapy is, who provides it, how it works, and how to evaluate whether a practitioner is qualified to work with your child. What Music Therapy Is (And What It Isn't). Music therapy is the clinical use of music interventions to accomplish individualized goals within a therapeutic relationship. That's the formal definition from the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA). In practice, it means a trained clinician uses musical elements (rhythm, pitch, tempo, harmony) as tools to work on non-musical outcomes. A music therapist might use drumming to help a child with cerebral palsy develop bilateral coordination. They might use call-and-response singing to help a nonverbal child with autism practice turn-taking and joint attention. They might use songwriting to help a teenager with ADHD process emotional regulation strategies. The music isn't the goal. It's the scaffold for reaching the goal. Music lessons teach musical skills: how to read notation, play an instrument, sing in tune. The objective is musical proficiency. Music therapy uses music to address developmental, cognitive, physical,...

Music therapy is a clinical intervention with measurable goals, not music lessons. What board-certified music therapists do.

Music Therapy for Special Needs Children: What Parents Should Know

When your child's therapist recommends music therapy, you might picture piano lessons with a patient teacher. You're thinking of the wrong thing entirely. Music therapy is a clinical intervention. A board-certified music therapist (MT-BC) uses rhythm, melody, and structured musical activities to address specific developmental goals: improving communication, building motor skills, reducing anxiety, or supporting emotional regulation. Sessions are goal-directed and measurable. They're designed around your child's IEP or treatment plan, not around learning to play an instrument for performance. Here's what music therapy is, who provides it, how it works, and how to evaluate whether a practitioner is qualified to work with your child. What Music Therapy Is (And What It Isn't). Music therapy is the clinical use of music interventions to accomplish individualized goals within a therapeutic relationship. That's the formal definition from the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA). In practice, it means a trained clinician uses musical elements (rhythm, pitch, tempo, harmony) as tools to work on non-musical outcomes. A music therapist might use drumming to help a child with cerebral palsy develop bilateral coordination. They might use call-and-response singing to help a nonverbal child with autism practice turn-taking and joint attention. They might use songwriting to help a teenager with ADHD process emotional regulation strategies. The music isn't the goal. It's the scaffold for reaching the goal. Music lessons teach musical skills: how to read notation, play an instrument, sing in tune. The objective is musical proficiency. Music therapy uses music to address developmental, cognitive, physical,...

For families managing drug-resistant epilepsy, the standard list of options is a familiar and often exhausting one: try another medication, consider surgery, weigh a stimulation device. Each carries its own risks and tradeoffs, and many families have gone through all of them without finding the relief they needed. That backdrop matters for understanding why a therapy currently in clinical trial is drawing real attention from the epilepsy research community. Early data is showing something that families in this space have been waiting a long time to see. What NRTX-1001 is doing The treatment uses a specific type of cell called interneurons, inhibitory nerve cells that produce GABA, the neurotransmitter the brain uses to regulate electrical activity. When the inhibitory signals are disrupted or absent in certain regions, seizures can propagate. NRTX-1001 is designed to restore those signals directly, not by removing tissue or blocking signals with devices, but by introducing cells that can rebuild the function that's missing. What makes this approach different from surgery isn't just the mechanism. It's what it opens up. Traditional resective surgery requires identifying a single, clear seizure focus and is generally not an option for people with bilateral temporal lobe epilepsy, where seizures originate in both hemispheres. Removing tissue from both sides carries unacceptable cognitive risk. NRTX-1001 is being tested in both bilateral and unilateral cases, which means it could potentially reach people who currently have no surgical path forward. The numbers families are talking about Preliminary data from the...

A New Epilepsy Treatment Reports Over 90% Seizure Reduction in Initial Patients

For families managing drug-resistant epilepsy, the standard list of options is a familiar and often exhausting one: try another medication, consider surgery, weigh a stimulation device. Each carries its own risks and tradeoffs, and many families have gone through all of them without finding the relief they needed. That backdrop matters for understanding why a therapy currently in clinical trial is drawing real attention from the epilepsy research community. Early data is showing something that families in this space have been waiting a long time to see.  What NRTX-1001 is doing  The treatment uses a specific type of cell called interneurons, inhibitory nerve cells that produce GABA, the neurotransmitter the brain uses to regulate electrical activity. When the inhibitory signals are disrupted or absent in certain regions, seizures can propagate. NRTX-1001 is designed to restore those signals directly, not by removing tissue or blocking signals with devices, but by introducing cells that can rebuild the function that's missing. What makes this approach different from surgery isn't just the mechanism. It's what it opens up. Traditional resective surgery requires identifying a single, clear seizure focus and is generally not an option for people with bilateral temporal lobe epilepsy, where seizures originate in both hemispheres. Removing tissue from both sides carries unacceptable cognitive risk. NRTX-1001 is being tested in both bilateral and unilateral cases, which means it could potentially reach people who currently have no surgical path forward.  The numbers families are talking about  Preliminary data from the...

Nikko Landeros won three Paralympic gold medals with Team USA. In Milan, he scored Italy's first goal of the 2026 Winter Games. The goal came against the United States, the team he'd spent 17 years building. His mother is from Milan. His father is from Mexico. Italian heritage made him eligible to represent the Azzurri. At Milano Santagiulia Arena, 8,992 fans filled the stands, the highest attendance ever recorded at a Paralympic Winter Games para ice hockey match, and watched Italy lose 14-1. Landeros scored the only Italian goal. After the game, he didn't sugarcoat it. "I am not happy about the score, that's for sure. We've played them in other tournaments, we've lost 2-0. I didn't expect to be losing by 13 points. But it's hockey, it's part of the sport. Things happen. They're No. 1 in the world for a reason and they displayed that today." Two Boys, One Accident, One Sport. Nikko Landeros and Tyler Carron were best friends and Berthoud High School wrestling teammates. They were 17, driving their dates home from a school dance in 2007, when they got a flat tire and pulled to the side of the road. Another car came around the bend, didn't see them, and pinned both boys between the vehicles. Neither kept his legs. Landeros became a transfemoral amputee (above-the-knee). Carron became a bilateral amputee (above-knee on one side, through-the-knee on the other). Landeros remained conscious through the entire ordeal, developed pneumonia in the hospital, and underwent nine operations....

Three-time Paralympic champion Nikko Landeros switched from Team USA to Team Italy and scored against his former teammates in Milan.

Nikko Landeros Won Three Paralympic Golds for the USA. In Milan, He Played for Italy.

Nikko Landeros won three Paralympic gold medals with Team USA. In Milan, he scored Italy's first goal of the 2026 Winter Games. The goal came against the United States, the team he'd spent 17 years building. His mother is from Milan. His father is from Mexico. Italian heritage made him eligible to represent the Azzurri. At Milano Santagiulia Arena, 8,992 fans filled the stands, the highest attendance ever recorded at a Paralympic Winter Games para ice hockey match, and watched Italy lose 14-1. Landeros scored the only Italian goal. After the game, he didn't sugarcoat it. "I am not happy about the score, that's for sure. We've played them in other tournaments, we've lost 2-0. I didn't expect to be losing by 13 points. But it's hockey, it's part of the sport. Things happen. They're No. 1 in the world for a reason and they displayed that today." Two Boys, One Accident, One Sport. Nikko Landeros and Tyler Carron were best friends and Berthoud High School wrestling teammates. They were 17, driving their dates home from a school dance in 2007, when they got a flat tire and pulled to the side of the road. Another car came around the bend, didn't see them, and pinned both boys between the vehicles. Neither kept his legs. Landeros became a transfemoral amputee (above-the-knee). Carron became a bilateral amputee (above-knee on one side, through-the-knee on the other). Landeros remained conscious through the entire ordeal, developed pneumonia in the hospital, and underwent nine operations....

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Special Needs
Articles

Can Occupational Therapy Help Your Child?

Declan Farmer Finished the 2026 Winter Paralympics as Para Ice Hockey's All-Time Leading Scorer. He Found the Sport at Nine Looking for Something He Could Win.

Music Therapy for Special Needs Children: What Parents Should Know

A New Epilepsy Treatment Reports Over 90% Seizure Reduction in Initial Patients

Nikko Landeros Won Three Paralympic Golds for the USA. In Milan, He Played for Italy.

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs Articles

Can Occupational Therapy Help Your Child?

Declan Farmer Finished the 2026 Winter Paralympics as Para Ice Hockey's All-Time Leading Scorer. He Found the Sport at Nine Looking for Something He Could Win.

Music Therapy for Special Needs Children: What Parents Should Know

A New Epilepsy Treatment Reports Over 90% Seizure Reduction in Initial Patients

Nikko Landeros Won Three Paralympic Golds for the USA. In Milan, He Played for Italy.

Find Providers Near You

Special Needs
Articles