accenter

JAMESTOWN, N.D. (NewsDakota.com) – When it comes to slow child development, early intervention could be key.

The Anne Carlsen Center has numerous departments that focus on early intervention in children from birth to 3 years-old. Pediatric Physical Therapist Tammy Reis has worked in her position for more than 20 years.

Reis says the first three years for children are the most critical in terms of development.

She added that there are a variety of developmental issues a parent may see that would prompt them to explore screenings and early intervention assistance.

Reis says she, along with other therapists including Speech Language Pathology, Occupational Therapy, social workers, and early childhood special educators, they’re able to properly screen children and provide the needed care to families in the region.

The Anne Carlsen Center has been providing free developmental screenings for children birth to 3 years-old the 4th Thursday of the month. The next screening will be today, April 22nd.

Parents or guardians can bring their children to Meidinger Square Mall at 311 1st Ave. S from 3 PM to 7 PM for these free screenings. Visit annecarlsen.org/early-intervention or call 701-952-3500 for more information.