Helping Kids Move, Grow & Thrive

At Mighty Kids Pediatric Therapy, we believe every child deserves the opportunity to move, explore, play, and participate in the world around them. Our pediatric physical therapists help children from birth through age 21 build the skills and independence they need to pursue their individual goals.

What Is Pediatric Physical Therapy?

Pediatric physical therapy looks beyond what a child can do today. We consider a child’s current abilities- how they move, and how their strength, posture, range of motion, balance, and coordination influence their overall development and daily life.

Because children are constantly growing and developing new skills, we also look ahead. What skills will they need next? How might their current challenges affect future milestones and independence? What can we address now to support their development in the months and years to come?

Our goal is not simply to improve individual movements or skills, but to help each child achieve their greatest possible level of function, independence, and participation throughout childhood and beyond.

How We Help

Our physical therapists help infants, children and teens:

  • Develop movement skills — including balance, coordination, posture, and motor control.
  • Reach developmental milestones — from rolling, sitting, and crawling to walking, running, and jumping.
  • Build strength and endurance — for everyday activities, recreation, and sports.
  • Improve mobility and independence — including walking, transfers, and using adaptive equipment when needed.
  • Participate more fully — at home, school, on the playground, and in their communities.
  • Support long-term health and wellness — by promoting movement, physical activity, and functional abilities as children grow.

Conditions & Challenges We Support

Every child comes to therapy with their own strengths, challenges, and goals. Some children have a specific diagnosis, while others are experiencing developmental or movement difficulties without a clear diagnosis. We work with families to understand each child’s individual needs and determine how physical therapy can help.

Infants & Early Development

  • Torticollis (head tilt or preference for turning one direction)
  • Plagiocephaly (flat head syndrome)
  • Delayed developmental milestones
  • Difficulties with positioning, tummy time, rolling, sitting, or crawling

Movement, Balance & Coordination

  • Delayed gross motor development
  • Toe walking and gait abnormalities
  • Balance and coordination difficulties
  • Muscle weakness, low muscle tone, or abnormal muscle tone

Neurological & Genetic Conditions

  • Cerebral palsy
  • Down syndrome and other genetic conditions
  • Neuromuscular disorders
  • Conditions affecting movement, posture, or functional mobility

Orthopedic & Sports-Related Concerns

  • Musculoskeletal injuries and conditions
  • Joint mobility limitations
  • Walking and movement difficulties
  • Return to physical activity, recreation, and sports

Specialized Torticollis & Infant Head Shape Care

Does your baby tend to look in one direction, tilt their head to one side, or have a flat spot on their head? These can be signs of torticollis or positional plagiocephaly, and early intervention can make a meaningful difference.

At Mighty Kids Pediatric Therapy, we have a special passion for helping babies get off to a strong start. Our founder holds advanced certification in Congenital Muscular Torticollis through HSS Rehabilitation, bringing specialized knowledge and experience to the evaluation and treatment of infants with torticollis.

Through gentle, individualized physical therapy and practical guidance for families, we help babies improve their movement, develop strength and symmetry, and reach important developmental milestones.

Our Therapy Services

  • Comprehensive Physical Therapy Evaluations — Assessing movement, development, functional abilities, and individual needs to guide treatment recommendations.
  • Individualized Therapy Sessions — One-on-one treatment designed around each child’s abilities, needs, and goals.
  • Family Education & Home Programs — Helping families carry over therapeutic strategies into everyday routines and activities.
  • Adaptive Equipment Evaluations — Assessing needs for mobility and positioning equipment, including walkers, gait trainers, standers, adaptive strollers, and wheelchairs.
  • Consultations & Collaboration — Working with families and other members of a child’s care team to support their development and participation.