Pediatric Occupational Therapy (OT) focuses on helping children develop the skills needed for daily activities, such as self-care, play, and school tasks. OTs work on fine motor skills, sensory processing, executive function abilities, self-regulation and social interactions to improve a child’s independence and participation in daily life. In contrast, Pediatric Physical Therapy (PT) primarily addresses gross motor skills, mobility, strength, and balance. PTs help children with movement challenges due to conditions such as injuries, developmental delays, or neurological disorders, aiming to improve their physical function and overall quality of life. While both disciplines aim to enhance children’s well-being, OT focuses on activities and participation, while PT emphasizes movement and physical function.