The Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM), Peabody Developmental Motor Scales (PDMS), and WeeFIM are all commonly used assessment tools in pediatric rehabilitation.

Therapeutic exercise, adaptive equipment training, and sensory integration therapy are all common treatment techniques used in pediatric rehabilitation.

Cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and muscular dystrophy are all common conditions treated in pediatric rehabilitation.

The primary goal of pediatric rehabilitation is to improve a child's functional abilities, reduce their pain, and prevent further injury.

Physical therapists, occupational therapists, and speech therapists are all typically involved in pediatric rehabilitation.

Physical therapists help children improve their gross motor skills, balance and coordination, and strength and endurance.

Occupational therapists help children improve their fine motor skills, sensory processing skills, and activities of daily living skills.

Speech therapists help children improve their speech and language skills, swallowing skills, and cognitive skills.

Early intervention in pediatric rehabilitation can help to prevent further complications, improve a child's functional abilities, and reduce their pain.

The family plays an important role in pediatric rehabilitation by providing support and encouragement to the child, helping the child with their exercises and activities, and advocating for the child's needs.

A team approach in pediatric rehabilitation can help to ensure that the child receives the best possible care, improve communication between the different professionals involved in the child's care, and coordinate the child's care.

Children in pediatric rehabilitation may face challenges such as pain, fatigue, and emotional distress.

Children can cope with the challenges of pediatric rehabilitation by talking to a therapist or counselor, joining a support group, engaging in creative activities, and other strategies.

The prognosis for children in pediatric rehabilitation depends on the severity of the child's condition, the child's age, the child's family support, and other factors.

The long-term goals of pediatric rehabilitation are to help children achieve their full potential, live independently, and participate in their community.