Getting your child into therapy quickly matters—and we know how challenging it can feel when waitlists are long or life gets in the way. At Marshall Pediatric Therapy, our priority is simple: 

we want your child to get the support they need as soon as possible.

 is such a valuable option for families. It allows your child to begin services right away, stay consistent, and keep making progress—all from the comfort of home. And when an in-clinic spot opens, the transition to in-person therapy is seamless.

Use the buttons below to connect with your closest Marshall Pediatric Therapy clinic:

⭐ Start Services Sooner With Telehealth

Telehealth is one of the quickest ways for your child to begin therapy. It removes barriers, shortens wait times, and gets families connected with licensed therapists faster.

get your child the care they need—without unnecessary delays.

⭐ Already In Clinic? Telehealth Helps You Stay Consistent

Telehealth isn’t just for new families. It’s also a fantastic backup option for families who already attend in-clinic sessions.

Instead of canceling, you can switch your appointment to a telehealth session.

We always love giving families choices—and telehealth is an excellent tool to keep things on track.

⭐ What a Telehealth Visit Looks Like at Marshall Pediatric Therapy

Curious about what a virtual therapy session actually feels like? Good news: it’s simple, secure, and surprisingly fun.

🔒 HIPAA-Compliant, Secure Video Platform

Your therapist meets with you through a safe, encrypted video link to protect your child’s privacy and ensure a smooth session.

👩‍🦰 A Parent or Caregiver Is Part of the Session

We ask that a parent stay in the room—and honestly, this is one of our favorite parts! You get to be part of therapy and learn strategies in your everyday environment 

🧸 Using Your Child’s Own Toys and Space

Therapists often use familiar toys, routines, and items from around your home. This helps skills click more naturally in your child’s real environment.

Kids absolutely light up when they get to show us their world. It keeps sessions engaging and joyful!

⭐ Why Telehealth Therapy Is So Effective

Telehealth isn’t a backup plan—it’s a proven, effective therapy option that many children thrive in.

Telehealth delivers the same high-quality therapy you expect in the clinic—with extra flexibility for busy families.

⭐ We’re Here to Support Your Child—Wherever You Are

Whether you’re wanting to start services sooner, looking for an alternative to canceling appointments, or just needing a more flexible routine, telehealth is a wonderful option to support your child’s growth.

We want your child to receive the therapy they need—as soon as possible and as consistently as possible.

 so that your family can grow skills for a better life. Telehealth helps make that happen.

Use the links below to connect with your closest Marshall Pediatric Therapy clinic:

Telehealth Therapy: A Convenient, Effective, and Faster Way for Your Child to Start Services

This is the Ultimate Guide to help you find the best gift for your child that will help them grow and learn new skills while guaranteeing that they will have fun! These toys, books, and development tools are used in our clinics every day, so we know they are kid-approved. 

targets colors, counting, cause/ effect, turn-taking, hand-eye coordination, intentional grasp and release, visual and spatial perception, and tactile and visual exploration.

Targets color recognition, shape, size, comparison, bilateral coordination, counting, turn taking, pretend play, memory, stacking, visual focusing, 

Targets grasp and release, finger isolation and pointing, motor planning and control, hand eye coordination, color identification, counting, making choices, following directions (“press, pop, put in, roll”), 

This Toy targets bi-manual hand use or bilateral coordination, hand strengthening, visual perceptual skills, color identification, counting, sorting, cause/ effect, and turn-taking. It can be used on windows, refrigerators, and bathtubs in a variety of environments. 

Targets constructional praxis with building, imagination, counting, color identification, copying patterns, turn taking, problem solving, cause and effect play, sensory tool to help with concentration, attention and focus

 : These spoons are great to promote self-feeding skills. Their flat shape allows purees and other textures to stick easily, allowing your baby to practice holding the spoon and placing it in their mouth without losing food in the process. 

 : These spoons have a shallow spoon bowl, allowing your baby to easily clear foods from the spoon using their lips. They also include a guard to help prevent gagging by sticking the spoon too far back in their mouth. 

 : This cup is great for teaching straw drinking! This cup allows you to squeeze liquid through straw to help teach the concept of straw drinking. These supports can slowly be faded to only squeezing liquid halfway up the straw until your baby is sucking independently. The straw is also silicone, which can be cut down to make it shorter in addition to helping prevent mouth injuries. 

 : This silicone cup is great for transitioning from straw cup to open cup. It also has handles that can make it easier for your baby to hold independently. The silicone is also great to help prevent mouth injuries. Great price! 

 : This suction plate is perfect to encourage self-feeding without the mess. The dividers help your baby with scooping while also giving parents a visual reminder to serve 1 fruit/veggie, 1 carbohydrate, and 1 protein at each meal. These are also available to purchase with lids, which are great for leftovers! 

 : These bowls are nice because they have suction, come with lids for easy storage, and also have measuring lines so you can easily know how much your baby ate. 

 : These are great when transitioning from smooth purees to soft solids. You can place fresh, soft pieces of fruits or vegetables inside to teach your baby to chew, and it will come out of the small holes as purees into your baby's mouth. You can also place frozen fruits, vegetables, or even breastmilk inside to help ease teething pain. This comes with different size pouches and a freezer tray mold with spill-resistant cover.

 : These are similar to the silicone feeders, but offer a different texture. The mesh makes it easier to control the bite size and shape to ensure your baby is able to chew, rather than just suck. Mesh is more difficult to clean, however dishwasher safe!

 : This teether is designed by an SLP and perfectly shaped for your baby to hold onto and place in their mouth. This promotes jaw strengthening, munching, and tongue lateralization (side-to-side tongue movement needed to move food in the mouth). 

 : This oral motor tool, designed by an SLP, has 3 different branches to chew, each providing different sensory input and helping your baby to tolerate different textures. These are also frequently used to support jaw strengthening, jaw stability, chewing, and decreasing oral sensitivities. 

Toy recommendations from a Physical Therapist

The best gift you can get for your child is a book. Books are ALWAYS a great way to use language and teach new vocabulary while also fostering a connection with your child. So get all snuggled up with your little one and enjoy these speech therapist recommended books. 

Happy holidays from your friends at Marshall Pediatric Therapy! 

Therapist-Approved Christmas Gift Guide

Setting up & Navigating the Parent Portal

As the new school year begins, the weight of your child’s backpack can become a significant concern. Improperly packed or worn backpacks can lead to discomfort, pain, and even postural issues. At Marshall Pediatric Therapy, we understand the importance of proper backpack use for your child’s well-being.

By following these simple guidelines, you can help ensure your child’s backpack is not causing unnecessary strain on their body. If you have concerns about your child’s posture, backpack-related pain, or overall physical development, please don’t hesitate to contact Marshall Pediatric Therapy. Our team of experienced therapists can provide an evaluation and develop a personalized plan to address your child’s specific needs.

Back to School Tips: Backpacks!

Are you running out of indoor activities to occupy your kids during the winter? Eating more family meals at home together is a blessing; however, it can create more mess and more mounds of garbage. Why not use those empty containers and boxes to have some fun with your kids?

General

Telehealth Therapy: A Convenient, Effective, and Faster Way for Your Child to Start Services

Therapist-Approved Christmas Gift Guide

Setting up & Navigating the Parent Portal

Back to School Tips: Backpacks!

Upcycled Adventures: Developing Skills and Smiles from Everyday Items