Our Speech, Occupational, Physical, Music, and Animal-Assisted Therapy services work together to support each child's individual needs. Our therapists collaborate across disciplines and with families to provide coordinated, evidence-based care.
Our Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) and Speech-Language Pathology Assistants (SLPAs) evaluate and treat a wide range of pediatric speech, language, communication, and feeding needs.
Whether a child is working on speech sounds, building language skills, improving social communication, or addressing feeding or swallowing difficulties, our team develops therapy around each child's individual needs and goals.
Schedule Speech EvaluationOur licensed therapists are trained to work with children across a wide range of diagnoses and developmental needs:
We begin with a comprehensive speech-language evaluation that may include standardized tests, informal play-based observation, and input from caregivers and physicians.
Our SLPs use a combination of structured activities, play-based learning, and functional communication strategies based on each child's needs and goals.
All Speech-Language Pathologists hold a Master's degree, Arizona state licensure, and the Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC-SLP) from ASHA.
All SLPAs are Arizona-licensed and work under direct supervision. Our team stays current with research, therapy techniques, and continuing education to provide the highest level of pediatric care.
Our Occupational Therapists (OTs) and Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTAs) help children develop the skills they need to participate more independently at home, at school, and in everyday life.
From sensory processing and emotional regulation to fine motor skills, feeding, and self-care, therapy is tailored to each child's individual needs and goals.
Schedule OT EvaluationOur therapists support children with a wide range of needs:
OT begins with a comprehensive evaluation that identifies functional strengths and challenges. We combine standardized tools with parent, caregiver, and teacher input to create meaningful, real-world goals.
Sessions may focus on:
Our therapy spaces include a variety of equipment to support sensory processing, movement, motor planning, attention, and coordination.
Our licensed Pediatric Physical Therapists (PTs) and Physical Therapist Assistants (PTAs) help children develop strength, balance, coordination, mobility, and the motor skills they need for everyday activities.
Whether a child is working toward developmental milestones, recovering from an injury, or managing a neurological, orthopedic, or developmental condition, therapy is individualized to their abilities and goals.
Schedule PT EvaluationWe work with children from infancy through young adulthood experiencing:
Every child begins with a detailed physical therapy evaluation, assessing strength, range of motion, balance, coordination, motor planning, and functional mobility. Parent input is always a key part of the process.
Therapy sessions may include:
Physical Therapy at Wolfpack uses movement and play to keep children engaged while they work on strength, balance, coordination, mobility, and other functional skills.
Our therapy spaces may include:
Music Therapy uses rhythm, melody, movement, and musical interaction to help children work toward developmental, communication, social, emotional, and motor goals.
Our Board-Certified Music Therapists tailor sessions to each child's individual needs, abilities, and interests, using music as a therapeutic tool to support development and encourage participation.
Learn About Music TherapyMusic Therapy can be especially effective for children with:
Music provides sensory input, emotional expression, and rhythmic structure that can support self-regulation, communication, social interaction, attention, and motor development.
Sessions are based on each child's goals and interests and may include singing, playing instruments, improvisation, listening activities, and movement to music.
Each session may support:
All sessions are led by Board-Certified Music Therapists (MT-BC), professionals who have completed an approved music therapy degree, passed the national board certification exam, and meet ongoing continuing education requirements.
Music Therapists are clinically trained to use music to address therapeutic goals. Music is the tool, rather than the end goal, and sessions are designed around each child's individual needs.
Wolfpack Therapies partners with Pawsitive Friendships to incorporate Animal-Assisted Therapy (AAT) into select Speech and Occupational Therapy sessions. Working alongside a trained dog-and-handler team, our therapists use AAT to help children work toward their individual therapy goals.
For many children, interacting with an animal can help reduce stress, increase engagement, and make it easier to participate in therapy. The animal becomes part of the treatment session while the child's therapist continues to guide the activities and goals.
Ask About AATAnimal-Assisted Therapy follows a 1:1 model, pairing your child and their therapist with a trained dog-and-handler team. The therapist leads the session based on your child's treatment goals while the animal-handler ensures safe, calm interactions.
Children work with the same dog-and-handler team each time for consistency and trust.
If a child needs a break, the animal steps out while therapy continues.
Sessions remain focused on your child's therapeutic goals and progress.
AAT can support a wide range of developmental and emotional goals:
If your child receives Occupational or Speech Therapy with Wolfpack and you'd like to explore adding Animal-Assisted Therapy, our team can help determine whether AAT is available and appropriate for your child's plan of care.
Partnership with Pawsitive Friendships
Through our partnership with Pawsitive Friendships, trained therapy dog-and-handler teams work alongside our therapists during select treatment sessions.
At Wolfpack Therapies, therapy is never isolated. Our Speech, Occupational, and Physical Therapists collaborate closely to support the whole child. This interdisciplinary approach leads to stronger outcomes and a smoother experience for families.
Collaborative Care
Evidence-Based Practice
Family-Centered Approach