Amigo Baby, Inc
Robyn Fleming is an experienced occupational therapist currently employed at AMIGO BABY, Inc since April 2021. Prior experience includes working as an OT PRN at Los Robles Hospital and Medical Center from March 2021 to November 2022, and various roles as an occupational therapy student at institutions such as West Coast University and Casa Colina. Robyn's educational background includes a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy from West Coast University and a Bachelor of Arts in Child and Adolescent Development from California State University, Northridge.
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Amigo Baby, Inc
Amigo Baby was established in 2004 and has served thousands of children and their families. Children are referred by the Regional Center, Doctor or Parent. Amigo Baby assigns each child a team that may include an early intervention specialist (EI), an occupational therapist (OT), a physical therapist (PT), a speech language pathologist (SLP), and a speech language pathology assistant (SLPA). At the core of Amigo Baby’s philosophy is a mission to provide parents the tools and knowledge to facilitate brain development and school success in their children, not only in the early years but well into adulthood, and to provide families with the expertise to support child development, regardless of social-economic status. The literature identifies strategies that early intervention programs should use to provide the best services to their families. These strategies include the use of a multidisciplinary team approach (King et al., 2009; Stoffel, Ramsdell, & Pizur-Barnekow, 2016), providing services within the family’s natural and family centeredness (Gray & McCormich, 2005; Kingsley and Mailloux, 2013; Withrow, 2008), and parent education (Blanche, Diaz, Barretto, & Cermak, 2015; Maulik & Darmstadt, 2009; McWayne & Melzi, 2014). EARLY INTERVENTION Facilitating play, communication, behavioral and emotional regulation, and cognitive skills appropriate to developmental trajectory and to promote growth and learning. PHYSICAL THERAPY Supporting the child’s motor development to engage in meaningful activities with their family and their environment. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Enhancing a child’s participation in activities of daily living, supporting family routines, cultivating social engagement, educational learning and facilitating play. SPEECH THERAPY Developing communication, language, speech, and emergent literacy skills to support engagement in the child’s natural environment.