
Supporting Your Baby's Milestones as They Unfold.
Pediatric Physical Therapy and Developmental Wellness for Babies in Austin, Texas.
Physical therapy for your baby…
In the comfort of your home!
Areas of Expertise
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Torticollis
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Plagiocephaly
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Delayed Milestones
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Low Muscle Tone
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Body Tension
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Premature Birth
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Walking Difficulty
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Tummy Time Difficulty
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Breastfeeding Challenges
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Oral Motor Dysfunction
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Tongue & Lip Tie
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Infant Reflux
Hi! I’m Jen.
I’ve been serving Austin families since 2013.
As a physical therapist for infants and Certified Breastfeeding Specialist (CBS), I specialize in nurturing the development of the littlest patients, from newborns to toddlers. My combined knowledge of infant motor development and lactation support enables me to address the interconnected nature of physical development and breastfeeding. With expertise in conditions like torticollis, plagiocephaly, and developmental delays, I create play-based therapy plans that help infants reach their movement milestones. My approach combines gentle techniques with parent education, ensuring that each child receives the support they need to grow, explore, and thrive in their early years.
Dr. Jennifer Gaewsky, PT, DPT, CBS.
Start with a free consultation.
Request a free 15-minute phone call to discuss your baby's development and learn if physical therapy is the right next step.
Recent Blog Posts
Meaningful Movement Book
A Parent’s Guide To Play
Discover ways to play with your baby and create spaces that provide natural opportunities for movement.
MY FAVORITES
Toy & Product Guides
Carefully curated toys and products are specifically chosen to promote optimal gross motor development, while also taking into consideration product quality and design.
BLOG
Browse 100+ Blog Posts
Over 100 bite-sized blog posts with actionable tips to support to infant gross motor development. Use the ‘sort’ tool to browse posts by gross motor skill… like tummy time, rolling, and crawling!
Plagiocephaly is flattening of an area of a baby's head that creates an asymmetrical skull shape. It's common and is treatable with early physical therapy intervention.