Las Vegas Physical Therapy & Sports

Las Vegas Physical Therapy & Sports provides pediatric physical therapy for kids ages 0 to 18 at 7229 W Sahara Ave STE 105, Las Vegas, zip code 89117. Services listed include developmental delay programs, sports injury rehabilitation, neurological physical therapy for children, orthopedic physical therapy for children, gait training, balance training, and post surgical rehabilitation for children, making this a clinical practice rather than a recreational activity or camp.

The clinic is open long hours most weekdays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, plus a shorter 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. window on Saturday, and closed Sunday. The age listing of 0 to 18 is PlayPivot's default range, but the age brackets on file, 0 to 3, 4 to 12, and 13 to 18, indicate the clinic structures pediatric care across infancy, childhood, and the teen years rather than treating all ages identically. Treatment happens in therapy rooms equipped with exercise equipment, and the clinic describes its setting as a play based therapy environment, which matters for younger patients who respond better to therapy framed as play rather than clinical exercise.

Accessibility for kids with additional needs is a clear strength of this listing. The clinic is marked special needs friendly with accommodations for developmental delay programs, Down syndrome programs, sensory friendly programs, inclusive programs, and general special needs support. No specific pricing, insurance information, scholarship program, or sibling discount is listed for this location, which is typical for a medical practice where cost usually depends on insurance coverage and the specific treatment plan.

Families whose child needs physical therapy following an injury, surgery, or a developmental diagnosis should call (702) 586-2177 or visit lvpts.com to ask about insurance acceptance, evaluation scheduling, and which physical therapist on staff specializes in a specific condition. This listing is best understood as a healthcare provider rather than a typical after school activity, though its long weekday hours make scheduling around school more manageable for families managing ongoing treatment.