Frequently Asked Questions
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Aspire Kids Physical Therapy works with newborn babies, children, and teens up to 18 years old.
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We support children with a wide range of movement, developmental, neurological, and sports-related concerns.
Visit our Services page to learn more about the conditions and goals we commonly work with.
If you’re unsure whether physical therapy is the right fit, feel free to book a free discovery call.
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The initial evaluation includes a discussion about your child’s history, goals, strengths, and challenges, followed by a movement assessment and recommendations for next steps. Families leave with a clearer understanding of what’s going on and a plan moving forward.
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Initial evaluations are 60 minutes. Follow-up treatment sessions are 45 minutes.
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For younger children, parent or caregiver involvement is encouraged and often an important part of the therapy process. We ask that a parent or caregiver remain on-site during appointments.
For older children and teens, participation may vary depending on goals, independence, and therapist recommendation.
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Aspire Kids Physical Therapy is an out-of-network provider and does not bill insurance directly. A superbill can be provided for families who wish to submit for potential reimbursement through their insurance plan.
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Aspire Kids Physical Therapy is located at 3280 Motor Avenue, Suite 240, Los Angeles, CA 90034, within Cheviot Plaza near Culver City and Palms, with convenient access to the 10 and 405 freeways and the Metro E Line.
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Yes – free consultations are available to discuss your concerns, ask questions, and determine whether physical therapy is the right fit before booking an evaluation.
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Frequency depends on your child’s goals, age, and individual needs. Many children begin with weekly sessions, while others may benefit from a more flexible schedule with periodic check-ins and home program support.
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Aspire blends play with structure to create engaging, goal-oriented sessions tailored to each child’s needs. The focus is not only on improving physical skills, but also helping kids build confidence in themselves and their abilities.

