About Sensory Bridge
A pediatric therapy practice in Diamond Bar, California.
Our approach
A useful therapy goal connects to real life. It may involve joining a game, moving around more comfortably, managing a daily routine or participating at mealtimes. We consider your child’s abilities and interests alongside the priorities you bring to the conversation.
Sessions are child-led, with purposeful activities guided by the goals set at the initial evaluation. We consider your child’s sensory needs at each visit and adapt the session to how they are doing that day.
Your family will meet the therapist and any volunteers or helpers involved in supporting the program. We explain the activities and welcome your questions, so you can understand how the work connects with everyday life.
Our team
Physical therapist
Certifications: DMI Level C; TASES.
Bryan's background spans orthopedics, early intervention, and complex pediatric rehabilitation. His specialties include neurodevelopmental treatment and dynamic movement intervention, with individualized care shaped around family goals.
Occupational therapist
Certifications: Reflex Integration; VitalStim; SOS Feeding; Sensory Integration (SI).
Sooyoun's areas of focus include sensory integration, developmental therapy, SOS Feeding, picky eating, and dysphagia. She emphasizes early intervention and collaboration with families.
Occupational therapist
Certifications: SOS Feeding; Sensory Integration (SI).
Erin focuses on sensory integration, early intervention, developmental skills, and school participation. Her work includes daily living skills, social participation, and caregiver collaboration.
Physical therapist assistant
Certification: DMI Level B.
Richelle has experience in acute care, rehabilitation, outpatient, and school settings. She supports families through therapeutic exercise and patient education and speaks Spanish.
Occupational therapist
Certification: AEIOU Feeding.
Additional experience: CLASI model.
Jessica's work spans clinic, school, home, and telehealth settings. Her interests include sensory processing, motor planning, handwriting, and infant and toddler feeding, with caregiver coaching and teamwork.
Physical therapist
Annie works with children from birth through young adulthood across neuromuscular, musculoskeletal, developmental, and genetic conditions. Her approach includes individualized therapy, caregiver education, and family collaboration.
Physical therapist assistant
Tiffany has experience in pediatric, outpatient orthopedic, and skilled nursing settings. She supports individualized programs involving strength, mobility, balance, gait, and functional activities, with family education.
What guides our work
Tell us what your child enjoys, what feels difficult and what you would like to understand better. Family involvement helps connect therapy goals with the routines and activities that matter outside the clinic.
You may join your child in the gym or wait in the waiting area. We sometimes encourage participation to help carry activities into daily routines. We discuss progress after each session and review it at the six-month and one-year marks through reevaluation and progress notes.
Visit the clinic portal