PTs assess and promote gross motor development in children, including skills such as crawling, walking, running, jumping, and balance. They design individualized treatment plans to improve strength, coordination, endurance, and motor control.

PTs work on improving muscle strength, flexibility, and joint mobility in children with musculoskeletal conditions, neuromuscular disorders, or after injuries. They use exercises, stretches, manual therapy techniques, and specialized equipment to enhance mobility and function.

PTs address balance and coordination difficulties in children, helping them develop stability and control during activities such as sitting, standing, and walking. They use balance training exercises, sensory integration activities, and vestibular rehabilitation to improve balance and spatial awareness.

 PTs work with children with neurological conditions such as cerebral palsy, spina bifida, or traumatic brain injury. They focus on improving motor function, mobility, and independence through neurodevelopmental therapy, gait training, adaptive equipment, and assistive technology.

PTs support children with developmental delays in achieving age-appropriate motor milestones. They provide early intervention services to enhance motor skills, promote exploration and play, and facilitate participation in daily activities.