Physiotherapist: Diagnosis problems people have with their movement and provide them with the best possible treatments for all age groups. They help treat the following conditions: developmental delay, Cerebral Palsy, Down Syndrome, Autism Spectrum Disorder, and more.

Speech & Language Therapist: Specialized health workers that help to improve communication and speech-related problems in individuals. They are able to help with developmental disabilities, such as Autism, Down Syndrome, and Cerebral Palsy.

Dieticians or nutritionist: Professions who deliver nutrition therapy to individuals. These individuals can help everyone but can especially help those with Down Syndrome who may have difficulty swallowing or gastrointestinal issues.

Occupational Therapist:  Assess and create interventions to help individuals develop daily living skills to help them achieve daily activities and goals. Occupational Therapists treat individuals with the following difficult: daily living skills (e.g. eating, toilet training), motor skills (like writing, walking), hand-eye coordination, and behavioral issues.

Clinical Psychologist: Health professionals who asses children’s behaviors, as well as intellectual, cognitive, and academic abilities. Clinical Psychologists can diagnose and support children with ADHD, learning disabilities, behavioral issues, social challenges, depression, and phobias.