
Jessica Kaiser, OTR/L
Helping Kids Build Confidence One Skill at a Time
I've always loved working with children and their families. One of the most rewarding parts of my job is watching children master their goals, gain confidence, and discover they're capable of more than they thought possible. I believe therapy should support the whole family because when parents feel empowered, children thrive.
I enjoy working with children from birth through age 21, especially those with ADHD, autism, sensory processing differences, bowel and bladder concerns, and vision-related challenges.
Helping Children Thrive in Everyday Life
I enjoy helping children who need support with:
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ADHD
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Autism
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Sensory processing
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Bowel and bladder concerns
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Vision and visual processing
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Emotional regulation
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Daily living skills
I also provide:
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Aquatic therapy
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Bowel and bladder therapy
When Parents Know Something Isn't Quite Right
Many families tell me they were reassured that "nothing is wrong" or that their child would simply "grow out of it." But deep down, they still felt something wasn't right. ​I encourage parents to trust those instincts. Some families come to us after trying other therapy services or clinics. One thing they often tell me is how much they appreciate being included in their child's care. They know what we're working on, understand why we're doing it, and feel like they're an important part of the therapy team.
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Building Trust Through Play
During our first session, I usually have a few activities planned, but I also let your child help choose what we'd like to do together.
We spend time playing, getting to know one another, and building the trust that creates a strong therapeutic relationship. When children feel safe and connected, they're more willing to learn, try new things, and grow.
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Celebrating the Little Victories
Progress doesn't always come from one big milestone. Sometimes it's seeing a parent feel a little less overwhelmed. Sometimes it's hearing that a child coached their parent through a coping strategy or successfully used a coping skill in a situation that previously would have led to a big reaction. Those everyday moments remind us that therapy is making a difference in the lives of the entire family.
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Parenting Is Hard. You Don't Have to Do It Alone.
I wish more parents felt comfortable saying that parenting can be hard and overwhelming. I also wish every parent felt comfortable asking every question that's on their mind. Chances are another family has wondered the exact same thing or experienced something similar. Families often tell me their child is excited to come to therapy, and they appreciate having someone who listens, offers practical advice, and supports them through some of the hardest parts of parenting.
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A Little About Me
Outside of Kids In Motion, I'm busy with my three children, two boys who play hockey and a daughter who loves to dance. Our home is also full of animals with three dogs and one cat keeping us entertained. When I have free time, I enjoy reading, crocheting, making decorations for my home, and taking walks with my family.
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Trust Yourself
If you're on the fence about therapy, make the call.
It never hurts to ask questions or get another opinion. Sometimes a conversation is all it takes to give you peace of mind. Other times, getting started early can make all the difference.
You know your child best, and I'd be honored to partner with your family as your child grows, learns, and gains confidence.
