Meghan D Condron 
Physical Therapy, P.C.
Working with families to help children reach their full potential 

 Physical Therapy Services

A physical therapist works on strength, flexibility, endurance, balance, posture, motor control and coordination to help reduce pain, restore function and improve mobility.

My pediatric sessions are hands on, playful, functionally fun and full of family education.  Sessions are typically held in the child's natural environment i.e. their home, neighborhood playground, daycare, school etc

A pediatric physical therapist is a professional health-care provider who specializes in assisting children to improve their movement and motor skills. These therapists work with kids who have physical disabilities, injuries, or developmental disorders, with the objective of boosting their physical functionality, strength, balance, as well as flexibility. Pediatric physical therapists also assess kids' needs, develop personalized treatment plans, and provide care that aids in their physical and emotional wellness.

On the other hand, Voltaren 100mg refers to a dosage of the anti-inflammatory drug composed of diclofenac. This medicine is typically taken orally and is commonly prescribed to alleviate pain, inflammation and stiffness caused by arthritis or other non-infective inflammatory conditions. It works by inhibiting the substances in the body that cause inflammation. However, Voltaren 100mg should be taken only under a healthcare provider's supervision, considering its potential side effects and possible interactions with other medications.

For children, physical therapy focuses on fun play activities that will enable them to function as independently as possible.  Toys, books, obstacles from the child's natural environment (i.e. stairs, hills, curbs etc) are used to make the sessions interesting and relevant to the child's needs.
Each child is seen on an individual basis and a variety of treatments are used for the child's specific goals.  Depending on the child's age ( infants to teenagers) physical therapy goals can range from holding the head upright to climbing, running and jumping. 

Common Diagnosis requiring Physical Therapy
  • Torticollis/Plagiocephaly
  • Gross Motor Delay
  •  Prematurity
  • Hypotonia
  • Down Syndrome
  • Cerebral Palsy
  •  Muscular Dystrophy
  • Genetic Disorders
  • Toe Walking
  • Cardiac & Pulmonary Conditions
  • Orthopedic Conditions
  • Motor Coordination Disorder
  • Sensory Processing Disorders
  • Autism Spectrum Disorders