Rehabilitation services can help children with serious illnesses regain strength, independence, and quality of life. Children may need physical, occupational, audiology, and speech-language therapy. Learn how rehabilitation services can address the unique physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges that can happen during and after treatment for serious health conditions.
Early intervention for hearing loss is important for your child’s development. Learn about hearing aids and other services for children with hearing loss.
Learn what a hearing aid is, the different types available, and which of them are best suited for teens young adults.
Hearing aid checklist for maintenance and repair.
Some childhood cancer survivors may experience hearing problems. The most common conditions are hearing loss and tinnitus.
A cochlear implant is a medical device to help with some types of hearing loss. Hearing loss sometimes may happen because of cancer or its treatments.
Loud sounds, including noisy toys, can cause hearing damage in children and teens. Learn risk factors and how to protect your child’s hearing.
Handwriting can be hard for some children. Learn how to help your child improve their fine motor and handwriting skills.
Cancer and other serious illnesses can affect fine motor skills of children and teens. Learn about activities that can help improve fine motor control.
An occupational therapy evaluation assesses skills and areas of function so the therapist can develop a plan to meet a child’s needs. Learn about OT evaluation.
Your child may need different procedures for diagnosis and treatment. Learn what to expect before, during, and after these procedures.
Psychologists and other mental health providers can help your child adjust to serious illness. Learn how psychology and mental health services can help
Serious illness and treatment may mean taking a break from sports and other activities. Learn how to help your child safely return to physical activity and sports.