Tummy time and rolling
Physical therapy for a baby who fusses on their tummy, or is slow to push up, reach and roll.
This care is for you if
Tummy time ends in tears within a minute or two
Your baby does not push up on their arms or reach for toys
They roll one way but not the other
You want to know whether what you see is typical
What a visit looks like
What we do
Aubrey watches your baby on a mat, looks at how they push, reach and shift their weight, and shows you play that makes those movements easier: different ways to hold your baby, and where to put the toys.
What decides how many visits
How your baby responds to play, how often you can fit it into your day and what Aubrey sees at each visit. She tells you what to watch for and when she wants to see your baby again.
Who treats your baby
Aubrey, a physical therapist, treats every visit herself. You stay with your baby the whole time.
Meet AubreyHow it is paid for
You pay for each visit yourself. We send a written estimate first and give you a detailed receipt after each visit.
How fees workCall your pediatrician first if
Your baby has a fever, is hard to wake, will not feed, or suddenly moves differently. If your baby is struggling to breathe, or you cannot wake them, call 911.
What to bring
A bottle or snack, a spare outfit and diapers, a favorite toy, and the name of your baby's pediatrician.
Questions about this care
How do I make tummy time easier at home?
Aubrey shows you positions that suit your baby, such as lying on your chest or over your knees, so tummy time can be short, calm and part of your day.
Is my baby behind?
Babies move at their own pace, and a range is typical. Aubrey tells you what she sees, and says so if she thinks your pediatrician should take a look.
Ready to book a first visit?
You do not need to describe the problem in a form. Aubrey asks you in person.