Red Door Pediatric Therapy
Red Door Pediatric Therapy offers a functional approach to treatment that focuses on the development of each individual child and the family’s priorities. Since 2006, we have provided speech, occupational and physical therapy services. We focus on ability; we use a child’s interests and strengths to pave the way for success.
Red Door has become a place for kids, adolescents, and parents to come and improve on communication, daily living skills and gross motor movement.
We have locations in Bismarck-Mandan, Minot, Grand Forks, and Beulah North Dakota.
Contact us to schedule a tour or a FREE screening.
Helping Kids with ADHD Feel Focused and Confident
Supporting Your Child’s Communication From Birth to Age Five: The Power of Early Intervention
Helping Your Child Manage Tantrums and Build Self-Regulation Skills
Work With Us at Red Door!
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Pelvic Floor Dysfuntion - Ep. 8
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Sensory Processing - Ep. 7
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Picky Eating - Ep. 6
Pelvic Floor Dysfunction Definition
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Dyslexia - Ep. 5
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Orofacial Myofuntional Disorders - Ep. 4
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Infant Feeding - Ep. 3
Unlocking Potential Podcast -Perinatal Occupational Therapy - Ep. 2
Unlocking Potential Podcast - Who We Are & What We Do - Ep. 1
How to Stop Picky Eating
Social Communication Disorder - What is it, and how to help!
How to Maintain a Routine For Your Child in Summer
How to Help Your Kids Start Reading
What is Stuttering and How to Treat It
Outdoor Spring and Summer Activities
Why Biking So Important for Kids
Using Music for Child Development
How to Help Your Kids Understand Directions Better
Fine Motor Skills Needed to Read
What Skills Come Before Speaking?
Tips for Getting Your Kids to Sleep Better
At Home Olympic Activities for Kids
How Winter Can Improve Vocabulary
When Kids Should Dress Themselves - Red Door Pediatric
Can T.V. Be Beneficial for Children's Vocabulary?
Daily Routines - Why they are important for a child's development