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Hero Image of Speech Therapist helping female pediatric client with speech using flash cards and hand gestures.

SERVICES

Kũ Therapies is dedicated to providing quality Occupational, Physical, and Speech therapy for infants, children, teens, and adults. We are committed to professional excellence,  research based therapy, and a collaborative atmosphere.

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Before you can schedule an evaluation, please have a referral from your doctor. Please be sure to fill out new patient paperwork before your first treatment.

Physical Therapist with senior adult patient.

Adult Physical Therapy:

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Physical therapy helps people with movement dysfunctions. A physical therapist will manage pain, restore physical function, recover from injuries or surgeries, and prevent future disabilities.

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  • Orthopedic problems

  • Neurological disabilities (stroke and traumatic brain injury)

  • Arthritis

  • Work related injuries

  • Splinting and compression garment fitting

  • Sports Injuries

  • Balance and proprioception/Fall Risk

  • Vertigo

  • Geriatric Therapy

  • Rotator Cuff Injuries

  • SI/ Sacroiliac joint issues

Physical Therapist specializing in pediatrics with young boy practicing his steps.

Pediatric Physical Therapy:

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Physical therapy uses hands-on treatment to help children meet gross motor milestones (rolling, sitting, crawling, and walking) and improve coordination, balance, and strength, allowing them to better navigate their home, school, or community.

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  • Agility, strength, range of motion, motor planning, and coordination

  • Ambulation and gait quality (walking)

  • Activities of Daily Living (ADL’s): mobility/transfers

  • Orthotics for lower extremities

  • Muscular Imbalances/ Weakness

  • Balance and Proprioception/ Fall Risk

  • Medical Diagnoses including, but not limited to: ADHD, autism, prematurity, plagiocephaly, torticollis, and toe walking. Neurological, developmental delays, gross motor delays, orthopedic conditions, and and sports injuries

Occupational Therapist working with male adult patient using interactive tools.

Adult Occupational Therapy

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Occupational therapy helps people take part in the everyday activities, or occupations, that are most important for daily life. These occupations include self-care tasks, work, school, social participation, and leisure activities.

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  • Orthopedic problems including arm, hand, and finger injuries

  • Neurological disabilities (stroke and traumatic brain injury)

  • Arthritis

  • Work related injuries

  • Splinting and compression garment fitting

  • Family/caregiver training

  • Sports injuries

  • Geriatric Therapy

Occupational Therapist working with teen using interactive tools.

Pediatric Occupational Therapy:

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Occupational therapy uses therapeutic activity to address motor coordination, sensory function, and activities of daily living to improve performance in areas including play, self care (dressing, grooming, and eating), leisure, and school. 

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  • Fine motor skills: grip strength, dexterity, motor planning, and coordination

  • Hand-eye coordination

  • School related skills: difficulty with handwriting, drawing, and poor attention-span

  • Activities of Daily Living (ADL’s): dressing, grooming, using utensils, and toileting skills

  • Orthotics for upper extremities

  • Muscular Imbalances/Weakness

  • Medical Diagnoses including, but not limited to: ADHD, auditory processing, autism, prematurity, developmental delays, fine motor delays, neurological, and orthopedic conditions. Sensory Integration issues, gross motor skills, and sports injuries

Speech Therapist working with adult female on speech using flash cards.

Adult Speech Therapy:

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Adult speech therapy helps with rehabilitating, compensating, or maintaining communication, cognition, voice, and swallowing abilities following illness, injury, or age-related changes.

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  • Neurological disabilities (stroke and traumatic brain injury, Parkinsons, and Alzheimer’s)

  • Aphasia/expressive and receptive language impairment

  • Dysphagia/swallowing disorders

  • Adaptive communication/Agumentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)

  • Voice disorders

Speech Therapist working with pediatric female patient on speech using flash cards and hand gestures.

Pediatric Speech Therapy:

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Pediatric speech therapy uses play-centered activities, based on developmental milestones. Therapists focus on supporting communication, language, speech, and feeding development in children of all ages.

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  • Speech sound disorders

  • Childhood apraxia of speech

  • Developmental language disorders

  • Fluency disorders (stuttering)

  • School related skills: verbal expression and comprehension

  • Social interactions and pragmatic language with family and peers

  • Adaptive Communication or Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)

  • Dysphagia or swallowing disorders

  • Medical Diagnoses including, but not limited to, ADHD, auditory processing, genetic syndromes, autism, hearing loss, developmental delays, and neurological disorders.

THE CLINIC

Adult Therapy Clinic

3555 Marconi Ave.

Sacramento, CA 95821

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Pediatric Therapy Clinic

3601 Marconi Ave.

Sacramento, CA. 95821

Opening Hours:

Mon - Fri: 8am - 5pm 

Lunch: 12pm - 12:30pm

​​Saturday: Closed ​

Sunday: Closed

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Email: Info@KuTherapies.com

Tel: (916) 365-2611

Fax: (279) 236-5792

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CONTACT

© 2026 Kū Therapies Inc., All Rights Reserved. Images shown are representative of services and do not depict actual clients or therapists.

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