The health practice for pediatric physiotherapy Dagmar Siebold in Berlin specializes in treating babies and children with neurological symptoms. We also treat children with developmental delays, muscular diseases, rare diseases with chronic symptoms, and children with orthopedical problems such as torticollis (wryneck), cranial asymmetries, and problems with the vertebral column, hips, and feet.
We utilize appraoches from contemporary neurorehabilitation to facilitate your child's motion skill development. Motoric learning / body movement development is regarded as a learning process that encompasses acquiring, retaining, and adapting motor skills. This learning process requires considering essential aspects, including motivational factors influencing motor skill acquisition, offering many repetitions, reducing the morotic repertoire as well as movement feedback and motoric success. Therefore, an environment should be created at home, at the daycare, and in school that allows your child to practice the acquired motion sequences every day.
These factors are the foundation for desigining an individual neuromotoric development training in our health practice for pediatric physiotherapy at our locations in Berlin Charlottenburg and Berlin Prenzlauer Berg.
Our health practices for pediatric physiotherapy in Berlin Charlottenburg and Berlin Prenzlauer Berg focus on neurological first stage rehabilitation that specializes in the treatment of babies and children with grave cerebral damages. We offere these therapies and therapeutic approaches:
Evidence-based therapy was originally defined as the "thorough, explicit and careful use of the latest best evidence relevant for the treatment of an individual patient". It therefore relies on the latest medical findings of clinical medicine as articulated in clinical studies and medical publications which prove or disprove a particular claim - the so-called external evidence.
For our use of evidence-based therapy, this means that we integrate individual expertise with the best available external evidence as brought forward by systematic research, it also includes the patient's preference. The latter factor can also result in foregoing one form of therapy, meaning that we use evidence-based knowledge to decide whether it may be beneficial to not suggest a certain therapy.
