10 matching providers
Yuma, AZ
Verified
Adult Independent LivingAfter-School / Community Activities
Insurance info not listed
TL
S Avenue A Yuma, AZ
$120/session
Takes insurance
Verified
Sexual AddictionRelationship IssuesTrauma and PTSD
Accepts Aetna, Out of Network
Yuma, AZ
Verified
Adult Day ProgramsAdult EmploymentAdult Independent Living
Insurance info not listed
Yuma, AZ
Verified
Insurance info not listed
YA
Yuma, AZ
Verified
Parent Support
Insurance info not listed
PA
Yuma, AZ
Takes insurance
Verified
ABA TherapyParent Training
Accepts Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS), UnitedHealthcare
SO
Yuma, AZ
Verified
After-School / Community Activities
Insurance info not listed
EC
Yuma, AZ
Verified
Insurance info not listed
Yuma, AZ
Verified
Insurance info not listed
Showing 1-10 of 10 providers
About pediatric therapy in AZ
The largest verified directory of pediatric therapists in the United States.
Therapy Solutions lists 10 licensed pediatric providers across all 50 states - covering speech-language pathology, occupational therapy, ABA, physical therapy, mental health, feeding, and early intervention. Every listing is checked against state-board licenses and the NPI registry, and re-verified each month.
Frequently asked by parents
How do I choose a pediatric therapist for my child?
Start with three things: credentials (state license + relevant certification - e.g. CCC-SLP for speech, OTR/L for OT, BCBA for ABA), specialty fit for your child's diagnosis or concern, and whether the therapist takes your insurance. Most families on Therapy Solutions shortlist 3 providers, book free 15-min intro calls with each, and decide from there.
What's the difference between OT and PT?
Occupational therapy (OT) helps a child do the activities of daily life - handwriting, dressing, feeding, regulating sensory input, fine-motor tasks. Physical therapy (PT) focuses on gross-motor skills - crawling, walking, balance, strength, gait. Some kids work with both.
Does my insurance cover pediatric therapy?
Most major plans (Aetna, BCBS, Cigna, United) cover medically-necessary pediatric speech, OT, PT, and behavioral health - typically with a copay and a prior-authorization requirement. Medicaid covers all five specialties in most states.
What age should my child start speech therapy?
There is no minimum age - early intervention programs (birth–3) and pediatric SLPs work with infants and toddlers. If your pediatrician has flagged a concern, or your child isn't hitting language milestones, it's reasonable to seek an evaluation.
How long does pediatric therapy take?
It varies widely - articulation work might wrap in 6–9 months; sensory-integration OT or ABA programs can run 1–3 years. Most therapists do a formal evaluation, set goals, and re-assess every 6 months so you can see measurable progress.
Can my child do online (telehealth) therapy?
Yes - most speech and mental-health providers offer telehealth, and many OTs offer hybrid programs. ABA, PT, and feeding therapy are usually in-person or hybrid.