The Lactation Crew at Kidcrew will support you and your vision of feeding success.
Babies begin their gross motor development by learning to lift their heads on their tummy.
Occupational therapy promotes independence in everyday life.
Our therapy team is dedicated to helping your family with improving your child’s mental health.
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Our team provides assessment and intervention for mental health concerns with a focus on early intervention and early childhood.
We assess and treat children with a variety of diagnoses (ie. LD, ASD, SPD, ADD/ADHD, developmental delays, & physical disabilities).
Our team provides individualized assessment & treatment for a variety of communication disorders.
Our team evaluates and provides care for children with developmental and/or behavioural problems.
Breast and chest feeding support ensuring a supportive environment for every family.
Our Sports Medicine team specializes in the treatment of athletes and other physically active individuals.
Our team working with kids to achieve better physical and mental health.
Kidcrew is a forward-thinking clinic focused on cutting-edge scientific research and latest technology in kids’ health.
Allergy & Immunology Care for Pediatric Patients
Gentle Pediatric Adjustments
Navigating Parenthood with Confidence
Comprehensive Child-Centered Therapy
Breastfeeding Support & Guidance for Caregivers
Helping Kids Thrive in Daily Life
Natural Healing for Kids’ Wellbeing
Expert Foot Care for Children’s Health
Helping Kids Thrive in Daily Life
Promoting Movement & Pain Relief
Fostering development, health & curiosity
Navigating adolescence, growth & challenges
Empowering advice, support & guidance
Expert insights, practical solutions
Visual guides, education & tips
Your questions asked, our team of practitioners provide expert answers and guidance.
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Breastfeeding, while a natural process, can pose challenges for new mothers. Key to a smooth breastfeeding journey is discovering the right position, ensuring both comfort and effectiveness. This guide dives into some of the most recommended positions, making the experience more enjoyable for both mother and baby.
Breastfeeding, while a natural process, can pose challenges for new mothers. Key to a smooth breastfeeding journey is discovering the right position, ensuring both comfort and effectiveness. This guide dives into some of the most recommended positions, making the experience more enjoyable for both mother and baby.
A tongue tie, or ankyloglossia, is when the frenulum under the tongue restricts movement, potentially impacting activities like breastfeeding. With expert diagnosis and treatment, it’s possible to alleviate the issues arising from it.
Breastfeeding can be a roller coaster of emotions and experiences. With the right preparation and guidance, mothers can navigate this journey smoothly. Here are some essential tips from an experienced lactation consultant.
Kids these days often eat lots of processed and unhealthy foods and the result is a very common problem, constipation. Making a habit of including some of these great high-fiber foods every day can really help!
What is plagiocephaly (baby head shape flattening)? Plagiocephaly is a fancy term for flat head syndrome. There are actually 2 types: plagiocephaly (where one side of the head is flatter than the other, commonly associated with torticollis), and brachycephaly (flat head across the whole back of the skull).
Crawling, or any form of locomotion typically emerges between 7-11 months. There are various forms of crawling, from the classic hands and knees to the army crawl, or even the bum scoot. Provided there are no other developmental concerns, babies do not need to perform classic crawling.
Babies begin to sit anywhere from 4-6 months, with independent sitting emerging closer to 6 months. Babies will often first sit in what’s called the “tripod” position, meaning that the legs are spread wide and the hands are down in front supporting their body.
W-sitting is when a child sits on the floor with his or her bum between their legs, and their knees are bent in front of them and their legs are rotated away from their body. From a birds-eye view, it looks like the legs are forming a “W”. This position is super stable for children to sit in.