Occupational therapy helps autistic children handle the everyday things that make daily life work - sensory processing, motor skills, self-care, and transitions. It is one of the most practical supports you can add.
St. Paul has good pediatric OT options, and Twin Cities families can also reach across to Minneapolis clinics. As with other therapies, the two tasks are finding a good fit and figuring out who pays.
This page explains what OT does for autistic kids, how it is funded in Minnesota, and how to find a provider near you.
Licensed occupational therapists address motor skills, sensory processing, feeding and self-care, including for children with autism spectrum disorder; the St. Paul rehabilitation clinic is at 347 North Smith Avenue, Suite 402.
Visit siteLists occupational therapy at its St. Paul campus, 200 University Avenue East, helping children with complex conditions and disabilities build skills for everyday activities.
Visit siteProvides pediatric occupational, physical and speech therapy at 1505 Queens Drive, Suite 101, Woodbury, for children with communication, self-help, motor, sensory or academic needs.
Visit siteOccupational therapy for fine motor, visual motor and sensory motor processing difficulties at 2101 Wooddale Dr., Suite A, Woodbury, with stated training across diagnoses including autism spectrum disorders.
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