Pediatric Therapy Near Me
Find speech, occupational and physical therapy clinics for children near you. Share your location or type a ZIP code, choose the kind of therapy and any specialty, and see the nearest outpatient clinics that see children, with how far away each one is and what it focuses on.
Find pediatric therapy near you
Every result sees children. 2,476 clinics in 177 cities, each checked against its own website.
Distances are measured between ZIP code centers, so treat them as approximate. Your location is used only for this search and is not stored. A listing is not a recommendation; check licensure, insurance and openings with the clinic.
Pediatric therapy clinics by state
Every clinic counted here sees children and was checked against its own website. Open a state to see its cities; each link goes to that city’s list of speech, occupational or physical therapy clinics.
Arizona · 120 clinics
California · 206 clinics
- Los Angeles (36)Speech · OT · PT
- San Diego (33)Speech · OT · PT
- San Francisco (29)Speech · OT · PT
- Sacramento (23)Speech · OT · PT
- San Jose (21)Speech · OT · PT
- Fresno (19)Speech · OT · PT
- Oakland (9)Speech · OT · PT
- Irvine (6)Speech · OT · PT
- Santa Ana (5)Speech · OT · PT
- Chula Vista (4)Speech · OT · PT
- Glendale (4)Speech
- Anaheim (3)Speech · OT · PT
- Huntington Beach (3)Speech · OT · PT
- Long Beach (3)Speech
- Modesto (3)Speech
- Bakersfield (2)OT · PT
- Riverside (1)PT
- San Bernardino (1)Speech
- Stockton (1)PT
Colorado · 72 clinics
Florida · 197 clinics
- Miami (39)Speech · OT · PT
- Jacksonville (29)Speech · OT · PT
- Tampa (27)Speech · OT · PT
- Orlando (24)Speech · OT · PT
- St Petersburg (23)Speech · OT · PT
- West Palm Beach (8)Speech · OT · PT
- Boca Raton (7)Speech · OT · PT
- Pembroke Pines (7)Speech · OT · PT
- Davie (6)Speech · OT · PT
- Hollywood (5)OT · PT
- Tallahassee (5)Speech · OT · PT
- Fort Myers (4)Speech · OT · PT
- Homestead (4)Speech
- Cape Coral (2)Speech · OT
- Fort Lauderdale (2)Speech · OT
- Hialeah (2)Speech · OT · PT
- Port St. Lucie (2)Speech · OT · PT
- Boynton Beach (1)PT
Georgia · 62 clinics
Illinois · 65 clinics
Maryland · 35 clinics
Michigan · 48 clinics
New York · 88 clinics
North Carolina · 134 clinics
Ohio · 61 clinics
Oregon · 56 clinics
South Carolina · 44 clinics
Tennessee · 58 clinics
Texas · 206 clinics
- Houston (49)Speech · OT · PT
- Dallas (32)Speech · OT · PT
- Fort Worth (26)Speech · OT · PT
- San Antonio (26)Speech · OT · PT
- Austin (22)Speech · OT · PT
- El Paso (18)Speech · OT · PT
- Plano (6)Speech · OT · PT
- McKinney (5)Speech · OT · PT
- McAllen (4)Speech · OT · PT
- Sugar Land (4)OT · PT
- Corpus Christi (3)Speech · OT · PT
- Frisco (3)Speech · OT · PT
- Amarillo (2)Speech · OT
- Irving (2)Speech
- Arlington (1)PT
- Brownsville (1)Speech
- Garland (1)Speech · OT
- Laredo (1)Speech · OT
Virginia · 85 clinics
Washington · 74 clinics
Speech, occupational or physical therapy: which does my child need?
Speech therapy. Speech-language pathologists assess and treat speech sounds, language, literacy, social communication, voice, fluency such as stuttering, and feeding and swallowing (ASHA).
Occupational therapy. Occupational therapy helps people of all ages take part in daily living: the things they need and want to do each day (AOTA).
Physical therapy. Pediatric physical therapists care for children from birth to 21, working on motor development, developmental milestones, mobility, strength and endurance. They see children with developmental delay, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, orthopedic conditions and other needs (APTA).
Many clinics offer more than one kind of therapy under one roof. Choose one in the search above, or leave it on Any therapy to see them all.
Under 3? Early intervention is in every state
Every state and territory runs an early intervention program for infants and toddlers from birth through age 2 with developmental delays or disabilities (ECTA Center). These publicly funded programs are free or reduced in cost for any eligible child, can include speech, physical and occupational therapy, and a doctor’s referral is not necessary: you can contact the program yourself (CDC). Find your state’s early intervention program.
What to ask when you call a clinic
- Do you see children my child’s age, and for these needs?
- Do you take my insurance or my state’s Medicaid plan, and is there a waitlist?
- Do you start with an evaluation, and what does it involve?
- Is therapy in the clinic, by telehealth, or both?
- How will you share progress and things to practice at home?
Frequently asked questions
How do I find pediatric therapy near me?
Use the search at the top of this page: share your location or enter a ZIP code, choose speech, occupational or physical therapy, and narrow by specialty if you like. The nearest outpatient clinics that see children come first, with each clinic’s distance, phone number and focus.
Does my child need a doctor's referral?
For early intervention, from birth to age 3, a doctor’s referral is not necessary: you can call your state’s program yourself (CDC). For a clinic, whether you need a referral depends on your insurance plan and your state, so ask the clinic and your insurer before the first visit.
Does Medicaid cover pediatric therapy?
For children under 21 who are enrolled in Medicaid, the EPSDT benefit requires states to provide services that are medically necessary to correct or ameliorate a child’s health conditions (Medicaid.gov). Ask each clinic whether it accepts your state’s Medicaid plans.
What if my child is younger than 3?
Every state and territory runs an early intervention program for infants and toddlers from birth through age 2 (ECTA Center). It is free or reduced in cost for any eligible child, can include speech, physical and occupational therapy, and you can contact it directly (CDC).
How are these clinics chosen?
Every clinic listed is an outpatient clinic that families visit, checked against its own website for its name, address and services. A listing is not a recommendation: confirm licensure, insurance and openings with the clinic.
Last updated October 18, 2026
