Children don’t ‘grow out of it.’Not without help.

Cerebron’s paediatric rehabilitation programme is built for children whose movement, posture, or development isn’t where it should be, and for the parents who’ve been told to ‘wait and see’ when waiting isn’t an answer.

A small group of children in a Cerebron paediatric session

Child-specialised

Play-based therapy

30–45 min

Child-paced

2–4× / week

Typical cadence

Parents

In the room

12-week

Re-assessment

A child engaged in play-based paediatric therapy
Play-based
Therapy that works because it doesn’t feel like therapy

The child plays. We measure the therapy.

What it is

Therapy that works because it doesn’t feel like therapy.

Paediatric rehabilitation is physical and developmental therapy for children whose growth, movement, or motor skills need professional intervention, usually from infancy through adolescence.

01

From day one, or somewhere in between.

Some children are born with conditions that affect movement from day one. Others develop typically until something interrupts it, an injury, a delayed milestone, a movement disorder that emerges with age.

02

A child’s nervous system is adaptable.

With the right intervention, at the right age, in the right setting, children can develop skills that without therapy would not have come.

03

The setting matters.

A child won’t ‘do their exercises’ the way an adult will. So the therapy has to feel like play, but be designed with the seriousness of clinical work. That’s our balance.

04

Engineered as games.

Every activity targets a specific motor skill, balance system, or functional goal, but the child sees a game. Engagement is part of the therapy.

A note on timing

The earlier the start,
the bigger the difference.

Recovery is hard. Regret is harder.

Our approach
Paediatric rehabilitation at Cerebron

How we treat differently.

A child is not a small adult. Their therapy can't be a smaller version of adult rehab.

  • 01

    Therapy that looks like play.

    Every session is designed around tasks the child sees as games, but each game is engineered to target a specific motor skill, balance system, or functional goal. The child plays. We measure the therapy.

  • 02

    Parents are the second therapist.

    Children spend more time with parents than therapists. We train you in what to reinforce at home, what to avoid, and what to watch for, so progress continues between visits.

  • 03

    Honest about what therapy can and can't do.

    Some conditions can be substantially improved. Some can only be optimised within their natural ceiling. We tell you which is which at the first visit, without sales-speak, without false hope, without dismissing what's possible.

  • 04

    The whole child matters.

    We coordinate with paediatricians, neurologists, and speech therapists where relevant. A child's development is rarely a one-discipline problem. We don't pretend otherwise.

A note on standards

If we’re not the right fit for your child’s needs, we’ll tell you, and point you to who is. The plan should serve the child, never the other way around.

Book a paediatric assessment
Conditions covered

Conditions and developmental concerns we work with.

Every child is assessed individually. Every plan is built around that one child, not the diagnosis label.

01 / 06

Cerebral Palsy (CP)

Movement, posture, and functional skill development across all CP types.

02 / 06

Developmental Delays

Children not meeting milestones for sitting, crawling, walking, or balance.

03 / 06

Movement Disorders

Coordination disorders, dyspraxia, and motor planning challenges.

04 / 06

Neuromuscular Conditions

Muscular dystrophy and related neuromuscular conditions in childhood.

05 / 06

Post-Injury Rehabilitation

Recovery after paediatric fractures, surgeries, or accidents.

06 / 06

Torticollis & Plagiocephaly

Infant neck and head-shape issues, ideally caught early.

Technology used

Technology used in paediatric cases.

Used selectively, age-appropriately, and only where it adds something hands-on therapy alone can’t.

01

BlazePod Reactive Training

Children love it, light-based games that are genuinely fun. Used for reaction speed, coordination, and bilateral motor planning. Particularly effective for CP and dyspraxia.

02

Virtual Balance System Pro

Game-based balance training that turns balance work into screen-time the child looks forward to. Quantifies progress in a way both child and parent can see.

03

Robotic Gloves

For paediatric cases with significant hand and finger impairment, CP with hand involvement, post-injury hand weakness. Used selectively, in age-appropriate sessions, and only with appropriate assessment.

Each technology has its own dedicated page, explore our technology →

What to expect

What your child’s journey looks like.

Family-inclusive, child-paced, and reviewed every four weeks.

First Visit
01

First Visit

  • 75–90 minute assessment with Dr. Shikha
  • Developmental and motor evaluation
  • Conversation with parents about goals
  • Written plan with realistic, age-appropriate targets
A Typical Session
02

A Typical Session

  • Duration: 30–45 minutes (child-paced)
  • Frequency: 2–4 sessions per week
  • Play-based goal-targeted therapy
  • Parent welcomed in the room
Typical Timelines
03

Typical Timelines

  • Initial gains: usually visible within 6–8 weeks
  • Significant change: 3–6 months
  • Long-term programmes: 1–2 years (CP and similar)
  • Re-assessment every 12 weeks
Progress Reviews
04

Progress Reviews

  • Formal review every 4 weeks with Dr. Shikha
  • Parents present, video-documented progress
  • Plan adjustments and home-exercise updates
  • Coordination with paediatrician as needed
FAQ

The questions parents ask most.

If yours isn’t here, send a message, Dr. Shikha’s team replies personally, usually within one working day.

Not always. 'Wait and see' is appropriate for some early milestones; it's wrong for others. If you've noticed something consistent, your child isn't sitting, crawling, walking, or using both hands the way other children their age do, an assessment loses nothing and may catch something early. Early intervention almost always outperforms late.

Honest answer: it depends on the type and severity of CP, and the child's age at intervention. For many children, structured paediatric rehab significantly improves function, posture, and independence, particularly when started young. We'll give you a realistic, specific assessment at the first visit, not a generic answer.

Children don't hate movement, they hate boring, repetitive movement that feels like punishment. Our sessions are designed around play. Most children come back enjoying it. If your child doesn't engage in the first few sessions, we redesign the approach. That's our job, not yours.

Yes. We encourage it, especially in the first weeks. Children respond better when both parents are aligned on what's being worked on. Schedule permitting, both parents in the room is welcome.

We coordinate with paediatric neurologists, speech therapists, occupational therapists, and special educators where relevant. We don't do those disciplines ourselves, but we work closely with families and other specialists to make sure the child's overall care is integrated.

Recovery is hard. Regret is harder.

Your child’s window is now.

Book a paediatric assessment with Dr. Shikha. Or send us a quick message on WhatsApp, she personally responds within one working day.

SDr. Shikha personally responds on WhatsApp within one working day.
A child celebrating a paediatric therapy milestone
The goal

Therapy that feels like play. Built like clinical work.