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Welcome!

Special Therapies, Inc., formerly Developmental Therapy Associates, was developed by Susan Vaughan Kratz, OTR, BCP in 1994. Starting out in a rented schoolhouse, the practice grew to a small clinic in Brookfield, Wisconsin, and has now evolved into its current 3200 square foot clinic at W238 N1690 Rockwood Dr. Suite 500 in Waukesha, Wisconsin.

• Sensory Integration • Craniosacral Therapy • Visual Perception Program • Neuro Developmental Therapy • Handwriting without Tears • The Listening Program

• Oral-Motor/Feeding Therapy • Speech & Language Therapy • Augmentative Communication • Therapeutic Massage • Social Skills Training Groups • Lymphatic Drainage

Developmental Issues
• Learning Disabilities • Neurological Disorders • Autism Spectrum Disorders • Communication Disorders • Sensory Integration Dysfunction • Feeding Problems	• Ocular Motor Problems • Cerebral Palsy • Dyspraxia • Self-Regulation Difficulties • Hyperlexia
Adult Issues
• Chronic Pain • Recent and/or Long Term Injuries • Adult Issues of Sensory Integration	• Headaches • General Health & Wellness

Our Clinic:
What helps make Sensory Integration effective, in part, is the actual nature and set-up of our clinic. We have a spacious facility with state-of-the-art sensory integration equipment to support our child directed approach. There are also private rooms for craniosacral & lymphatic drainage therapy, massage therapy, speech therapy offices and an array of developmentally appropriate games, toys, and computer software utilized to meet therapy goals.

The group practices an eclectic style of intervention. With strong backgrounds in pediatric and adult neurorehabilitation, neurodevelopmental treatment, visual-perception, sensory integration, craniosacral therapy, handwriting without tears, and augmentative communication, Special Therapies, Inc. shapes its practice model into a sound developmental and play based format. The group, as a whole, works consistently to stay abreast of current theories, approaches, and best practices. Primary referral sources have been word-of-mouth communication based upon clinical outcomes.