Pediatric Therapy Partners

Pediatric Therapy Partners ⭐️ TWO LOCATIONS ⭐️ 702 N. Professional Dr. Shreveport & 1041 Chinaberry Dr. Suite 100 Bossier City.

Pediatric Therapy Partners is an outpatient clinic that provides occupational, physical, speech, and feeding therapies to children from birth and beyond at our Bossier and Shreveport offices. We take a holistic approach with the children who visit our clinic to develop a plan to improve their quality of life. We are passionate about what we do and work hard to exceed your expectations. The PTP tea

m's size means that we do not have a waiting list. If your child is struggling with physical or developmental difficulties, you don’t want to wait months to get them into pediatric therapy. At PTP, we can get your child an appointment within two weeks. If you have any questions, or would like to schedule an appointment, call us at (318) 746-1199!

09/03/2026

Meet Sarah Margaret!💜

Sarah Margaret is one of our Speech-Language Pathologists and a familiar face around PTP, both in the clinic and on our social media!🤩✨

She loves child-led therapy, making sessions feel like play, and getting to be part of each child and family’s journey. From first words to AAC and new foods, she loves celebrating those meaningful moments right alongside her patients.🫶🥳

We’re so thankful to have Sarah Margaret on Team PTP!

09/02/2026

Just a few of the faces that make PTP what it is.🫶

09/01/2026

Books with repetitive language are perfect for children around ages two to six because the predictable patterns help them stay engaged while also supporting their language development.

These books typically use simple phrases that repeat throughout the story, which makes it easier for kids to follow along, anticipate what's coming next, and even start "reading" along with you. Titles like *Dear Zoo* and *Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?* are classics for a reason—they’re fun, interactive, and help build vocabulary through repetition and rhythm.

These books aren’t just great for language learning—they’re also a win for parents. The structure makes them easy to read aloud and gives you lots of opportunities to involve your child. You can add motions, change the tone of your voice, or even encourage your child to add their own spin on the story or act out parts of it. That kind of playful interaction helps kids stay invested in reading while developing creativity and communication skills.

08/30/2026

There’s a really simple way to remember what language milestones your child should be hitting as they grow. By the time they turn one, they should be saying at least one word on their own—not including “mama” or “dada.” At age two, they should start putting two words together like “mama go” or “mama mine.”

By three years old, they’ll usually form short three-word sentences that include a noun, verb, or even an adjective, like “my cat soft.” Then by four, your child should be able to tell a simple story about something that happened during their day, even if they’re not using exact time words like “today” or “tomorrow.”

If your child isn’t quite meeting these language skills at their age, don’t worry—there’s support out there. A conversation with a speech-language pathologist could help you figure out what’s going on and what steps to take next. Even if no therapy is needed, getting helpful resources early can give your child the boost they need to communicate more clearly and confidently.

✨FEEL GOOD FRIDAY✨Joslyn recently read stories aloud to her mom for the first time and reached several speech therapy go...
08/28/2026

✨FEEL GOOD FRIDAY✨

Joslyn recently read stories aloud to her mom for the first time and reached several speech therapy goals along the way! Her hard work is helping her communicate more clearly, strengthen her reading skills, and grow in confidence.🤩👏

We are so proud of you, Joslyn! Keep shining! 🌟

08/28/2026

When it seems like there’s no verbal output from your child, it’s important to remember that expressive language doesn’t just appear out of nowhere—it grows from what the child is able to take in and understand first. Sometimes kids will say a word once, maybe in the wrong context, and then not say anything again for a while. That can be confusing, but it’s often a sign that their understanding is still building. True expressive language starts to show when that foundation of comprehension is strong.

If your child isn’t using words consistently or seems to be stuck in developing speech, it’s a good idea to reach out to a speech-language pathologist. These professionals can help uncover what might be holding your child back and provide guidance tailored to their specific needs. Early support can open the door to stronger communication and confidence.

✨POWER OF PROGRESS✨From learning to crawl to walking and exploring all on her own!💛Jordyn has made incredible progress i...
08/26/2026

✨POWER OF PROGRESS✨

From learning to crawl to walking and exploring all on her own!💛

Jordyn has made incredible progress in physical therapy, building her balance, coordination, and confidence with every step. We are so proud of how far she has come and cannot wait to see what she does next!

Way to go, Jordyn! 👏

PTAs, your next opportunity is here!🤩Join a collaborative pediatric therapy team where you can grow your career, build m...
08/26/2026

PTAs, your next opportunity is here!🤩

Join a collaborative pediatric therapy team where you can grow your career, build meaningful relationships, and help children reach important milestones.

PTP offers:

✨ Collaboration across disciplines
✨ Competitive salary and bonuses
✨ Flexible four- and five-day workweek options
✨ A supportive team that values your growth

Ready to learn more? Apply today at https://ptpofla.bamboohr.com/careers or through the link in our bio.🔗⭐️

Know a great PTA? 🔖 Tag them below or share this post with them!

08/26/2026

It might be an unpopular opinion, but I fully believe in letting my kids hang, swing, and jump as much as they need especially when it's done safely. These kinds of movements give them something called vestibular input, which helps their bodies understand balance and space. More importantly, I’ve noticed it calms their entire nervous system. When my kids instinctively seek out this kind of movement, it’s often because their bodies are telling them it’s something they need.

So I let them jump on safe surfaces, swing from sturdy places, and hang when possible. It’s not just play it’s regulation, it’s connection, and it’s their way of making sense of the world. If you notice your child craving this kind of motion, it could be their body’s way of asking for support in feeling grounded and calm.

08/26/2026

Meet Katie, one of the Speech-Language Pathologists behind the progress at Pediatric Therapy Partners!🫶

Katie loves making therapy fun, creative, and child-led. She follows each child’s interests to build engagement, strengthen communication, and help new skills carry over beyond the therapy room.

Her go-to therapy tool is bubbles! 🫧 They can encourage joint engagement and communication through vocalizations, requesting “go,” or signing “more.”

✨Help us show Katie some love in the comments! 💗

Address

1041 Chinaberry Drive Suite 100
Bossier City, LA
71111

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 12pm

Telephone

+13187461199

Website

,

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Pediatric Therapy Partners posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Pediatric Therapy Partners:

Shortcuts

Share

Category