05/09/2025
We commonly support children and adolescents in our Occupational Therapy sessions with their large motor skills.
If your child is struggling with any of the following, OT may be worth exploring:
Difficulty with balance (e.g., trouble standing on one foot, frequent falls)
Challenges in coordination (e.g., clumsiness, bumping into things, difficulty catching/throwing a ball).
Weak core strength and posture (e.g., slouching, fatigue with sitting upright).
Limited endurance for physical activities compared to peers.
Trouble with motor planning (e.g., figuring out how to climb playground equipment or sequence dance steps).
Difficulty with bilateral coordination (e.g., pedaling a bike, skipping, jumping jacks).
Problems with spatial awareness (e.g., misjudging distances, difficulty navigating through spaces).
Delays in age-appropriate gross motor milestones (e.g., running, jumping, hopping, skipping).