Pediatric Physical Therapy in Port Chester
Our southern Westchester clinic, on Westchester Avenue a few minutes from the Connecticut line. This is where families from Port Chester, Rye, Rye Brook and Harrison bring their kids to work on moving, playing and keeping up.
Find us on Westchester Avenue.
The Port Chester clinic occupies Suite 1a and 1b at 388 Westchester Avenue, in the southern corner of Westchester County close to the Connecticut border. Our second clinic sits north of here in Mt Kisco. Families pick whichever drive is shorter, and plenty choose the one that fits the school run rather than the one nearest home.
Call (914) 939-6400 and tell us what you have been noticing at home. We will talk through openings with you and whether an evaluation is the right next step. If you are still deciding, ask about the free 15 minute consultation. You can book that before you have a prescription in hand.
How we work with your child in Port Chester.
His head turns one way and not the other. She is a year and a half old and still not pulling to stand. You were told to wait and watch, and you did, because that is what you were told. You are not overreacting for asking now. Care here runs in three steps.
Understand your child
The first visit is an evaluation, not a treatment session. A licensed physical therapist watches your child roll, sit, stand, walk or climb, then measures range of motion, strength and balance. We ask what daily life actually looks like, because what worries you at home matters as much as what we see on the mat.
Find what is actually limiting them
A delay is a symptom, not an explanation. A baby who will not roll to one side may have a tight neck muscle. A toddler who falls constantly may be borrowing stability from somewhere it does not belong. We look for the restriction underneath the behavior, then build the plan around that instead of around the label.
Build the skill and keep it
Once the limitation eases, we practice the real thing: rolling, sitting, stairs, running at the playground without going down. You leave with a home program short enough to fit a normal week, and we re-measure as we go, so progress is something you can see rather than something you take on faith.