Circle of Life Therapy

FAQ's

General Questions

We provide pediatric therapy for children from birth to 21 years old, including toddlers, school-aged children, and young adults.
We provide pediatric occupational therapy, speech therapy, physical therapy, feeding therapy, autism support, and sensory processing therapy.
Yes! We provide Spanish-speaking and bilingual pediatric therapy so families feel fully supported.
Absolutely. Circle of Life Therapy is inclusive, wheelchair accessible, and sensory-friendly to meet the needs of all children.

We accept most commercial and Medicaid plans, including Tricare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, United Healthcare/UMR, Cook Children’s, WellPoint, Superior, Aetna PPO, Aetna Better Health, and Private Pay.

Don’t see your plan listed? Contact our team for assistance with verification.

No, we currently provide therapy in our clinic only, offering a structured, sensory-friendly setting for children to thrive.

Occupational Therapy FAQs

Consider OT if your child struggles with fine motor skills, handwriting, self-care tasks, or sensory processing challenges.
OT helps with daily living skills, handwriting, fine motor coordination, independence, and managing sensory overload or sensory-seeking behaviors.
There’s no wrong time, but early intervention often leads to the best outcomes for children showing developmental delays.

Speech Therapy FAQs

If your child has toddler speech delay, stuttering, pronunciation challenges, or language disorders, speech therapy may help.
Yes! Pediatric speech therapists treat chewing, swallowing, picky eating, and oral motor challenges.
Most children attend 45–60 minute sessions weekly. The number of sessions depends on your child’s goals and progress.
Speech therapy supports children with toddler speech delay, stuttering therapy for children, articulation challenges, nonverbal/nonspeaking communication, AAC support, language disorders, and feeding/swallowing difficulties.

Feeding, Autism & Sensory FAQs

Feeding therapy helps children with picky eating, trouble chewing, swallowing difficulties, or oral motor delays.
We provide speech therapy for nonverbal/nonspeaking children, occupational therapy for daily living skills, and sensory processing support to help manage behaviors and routines.
Sensory therapy helps children who experience sensory overload (sensitivity to sounds and textures) or sensory-seeking behaviors (constantly seeking movement or pressure).
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