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Start your therapeutic journey with our M-Fun Assessment service. This crucial evaluation lays the foundation for understanding your child's needs. We utilize standardized assessments to qualify children for services and establish baseline data. Our expert therapists carefully select assessments based on age, referral reason, test length, and specific activities, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of your child's motor skills. Trust us to guide you through this essential step in enhancing your child's development.
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Home Service About Us Contact M-Fun Assessment Service for Children Start your therapeutic journey with our M-Fun Assessment service. This crucial evaluation lays the foundation for understanding your child's needs. kiokocenter.com
About The Kioko Center The Kioko Center is a place where children and young adults with developmental challenges can find expert help and support. We offer pediatric occupational and speech therapy services that are tailored to each child’s needs and goals. Our therapies are based on the latest research and best practices, aiming to enhance your child’s skills and confidence. We have been serving the community since 2006, and we are proud of our name, Kioko, which means “Happy Child” in Japanese.
What Is A M-Fun Assessment Our expert therapists carefully select assessments based on age, referral reason, test length, and specific activities, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of your child's motor skills. Trust us to guide you through this essential step in enhancing your child's development. Start your therapeutic journey with our M-Fun Assessment service. This crucial evaluation lays the foundation for understanding your child's needs. We utilize standardized assessments to qualify children for services and establish baseline data. Learn More
Bruininks-Oseretsy Test of Motor Proficiency Also known as the BOT-2, this tool is widely used by occupational and physical therapists. Fine motor categories include fine motor precision, fine motor integration, manual dexterity, and upper-limb coordination. Bilateral coordination, balance, running speed/agility, and strength subtests make up the gross motor portion of the test. Tasks vary from dribbling a tennis ball to coloring in shapes, performing jumping jacks, and cutting out a circle. An abbreviated short form provides a brief overview of motor functioning. BOT-II is appropriate for children ages 4-21 years.
Peabody Developmental Motor Scales The PDMS-2 is standardized for children from birth to age six. This evaluation is a basal and ceiling evaluation, so you only need to test skills that are appropriate for the child’s age level. When the child is unable to complete three consecutive tasks successfully, that category is discontinued. For the youngest population, tasks will include aligning their head, pulling to sit, propping on forearms, and tracking a rattle. Older children will stack blocks, lace beads, kick a ball, balance on one foot, and more. Subtests include reflexes, sustained control, locomotion, object manipulation, grasping, and visual-motor integration.
This assessment is standardized for children ages two to eight. The test has visual motor, fine motor, and gross motor domains. Fine and visual motor activities are child-friendly games such as “Find the Puppies” and “Go Fishing.” Gross motor activities are embedded into a “Statue Game,” soccer practice, and more. The M-FUN kit includes a home and classroom observation checklist that examines social skills, sensory needs, and ability to regulate. While this assessment takes longer than the others to administer, it provides comprehensive data which can aid in writing goals and intervention planning. Miller Function and Participation Scales
Toddler and Infant Motor Evaluation Five subtests that assess mobility, stability, motor organization, social/emotional abilities, and functional performance. Optional subtests are available for advanced practitioners and include component analysis, quality rating, and atypical movements. Created for children ages birth to age three years and six months, the Toddler and Infant Motor Evaluation (TIME) assesses movement quality. Activities include sequencing movement into different positions and free-play with a caregiver. Open-ended parent questions along with a Likert questionnaire provide both contextual information and data on current performance.
Our Contact The Kioko Center provides expert pediatric occupational and speech therapy for children and young adults. 978-681-6605 https://kiokocenter.com kioko@kiokocenter.com 820 Turnpike St #104, North Andover, Massachusetts 01845, United States