Today we’d like to introduce you to Dr. Nicole Schremp.
Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
I have always been passionate about early development, but my second son, Boden, is truly my why.
When Boden was born, I immediately noticed a persistent head tilt that led to head flattening, along with significant tension throughout his tiny body. Despite being a pediatric physical therapist myself, I suddenly found myself on the other side, a worried parent navigating a system that often felt fragmented and reactive. During our NICU stay, I saw firsthand how early asymmetries and body tension can impact feeding, sleep, movement, and milestone progression, yet are sometimes dismissed as something a baby will grow out of.
Advocating for Boden changed me. Through his journey, I experienced how interconnected the body truly is and witnessed the profound impact hands on manual therapy can have. I immersed myself in deeper study of the fascial system, pursuing advanced training in Gillespie Craniosacral Fascial Therapy, Total Motion Release for Tots, and ongoing craniosacral coursework. I came to understand in a tangible way that the tongue is connected to the toes, that tension anywhere in the body can influence how a baby moves, feeds, rests, and develops.
That experience reinforced what I already believed but now understood in a new way. Holistic early intervention is not optional. It is essential. We must look at the whole child, not just isolated symptoms.
Boden’s journey inspired me to create Movevery Pediatric Physical Therapy, a practice dedicated to individualized, family centered care for infants and toddlers from birth to three. At Movevery, we focus on early identification and intervention for concerns such as torticollis, head shape differences, motor milestone delays, body tension, low tone, tummy time challenges, reflux related discomfort, and movement asymmetries. Our approach integrates evidence based physical therapy with gentle manual techniques and purposeful play, always paired with parent education and collaboration.
More than anything, I wanted to build the kind of care I wished I had felt more seamlessly during those early days, proactive, connected, compassionate, and rooted in research.
Boden’s journey did not just shape my clinical perspective. It ignited my mission to empower families and help every little body thrive.
At Movevery, we turn milestones into moments of joy together.
I’m sure it wasn’t obstacle-free, but would you say the journey has been fairly smooth so far?
The path has not always been linear or easy, but it has been deeply intentional and grounded in staying true to what I believe families deserve.
I started Movevery while working full time in my field and raising three children under four. There were seasons where work continued after the house was quiet, where early mornings were dedicated to refining my vision, connecting with providers, and thoughtfully sharing why early intervention matters. Building something from the ground up while raising young children stretched me personally and professionally.
Choosing to operate as a private pay practice was another defining decision. It required confidence in the value of longer, individualized sessions and in a proactive approach to early intervention. I knew I wanted to offer care that felt unhurried, relationship based, and deeply personalized. Communicating that clearly and building awareness within the community required courage and consistency.
Networking became one of the most meaningful parts of the journey. Sharing my mission with likeminded providers and connecting with families who value early, holistic support helped Movevery grow organically. I felt incredibly welcomed by the Denver community of pediatric and maternal health professionals. Collaboration, not competition, has shaped the foundation of this practice.
There were moments of uncertainty, especially in the early stages. But each challenge pushed me to become clearer about what Movevery stands for. It reaffirmed my commitment to practicing with integrity, staying rooted in evidence, and creating an environment where families feel supported rather than overwhelmed.
The road has stretched me, but it has strengthened my conviction that early, proactive support for families matters deeply. There is still work ahead in building broader awareness around the importance of early intervention, and I am committed to continuing that work one family, one conversation, and one community connection at a time.
As you know, we’re big fans of Movevery Pediatric Physical Therapy. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about the brand?
Movevery Pediatric Physical Therapy is a Denver based practice focused on early development from birth to three. We specialize in proactive, thoughtful support for infants and toddlers during the most foundational years of life.
Our work centers around early identification and intervention for concerns such as torticollis, head shape differences, motor milestone delays, movement asymmetries, low tone, unbalanced tension, tummy time challenges, and w-sitting. We also support babies who are experiencing unbalanced tension leading to gastrointestinal issues such as reflux, colic, gas, or constipation.
What sets Movevery apart is the way we integrate strong clinical knowledge with a whole child perspective. Sessions combine pediatric physical therapy with gentle manual techniques, nervous system regulation, and purposeful play. I believe we must look beyond isolated symptoms and consider how the entire body is working together, especially in the earliest months of life when patterns are forming quickly.
Equally important, we prioritize parent education. Therapy should not only happen during a session. Every visit is collaborative. Parents leave understanding what we are supporting, why it matters, and how to confidently incorporate simple strategies into daily routines. My goal is to decrease overwhelm and replace it with clarity.
Families often share that what sets Movevery apart is not just the progress their child makes, but how supported they feel along the way. One parent shared, “From the very first visit, Nicole made us feel supported, informed, and confident. Within just a few weeks, we saw noticeable improvement. She created a personalized plan that was easy to follow at home and was always available if we had questions. You can tell she truly cares about her patients and their families.” Another family shared, “We noticed a big improvement within days. She taught us exactly what to do and helped us feel confident continuing at home.” That confidence is exactly what Movevery is designed to create.
Brand wise, I am most proud that Movevery feels both nurturing and grounded. Trust is at the center of everything we do. Families often share that they feel heard, supported, and empowered rather than rushed or dismissed. I want parents to trust their instincts, trust the process, and trust that they are capable of supporting their child’s development. The environment is calm, intentional, and focused on helping both baby and parent feel more organized and at ease.
We believe early intervention should be normalized. The first days and weeks of life are a powerful window for supporting symmetry, alignment, and easeful movement. Through home visits, clinic sessions, and community workshops, we are working to shift the conversation from waiting and worrying to proactive, supportive care.
At its core, Movevery exists to help every little body thrive and to normalize early, thoughtful support during the most important years of life.
What matters most to you? Why?
What matters most to me is helping parents feel confident in supporting their child.
The early years can feel overwhelming. There is constant information, shifting opinions, and milestone timelines that can easily create comparison and doubt. I care deeply about helping families move out of that uncertainty and into clarity. When a parent understands what they are seeing, why it matters, and how to support their baby in simple everyday ways, everything changes.
Confidence transforms the home environment. Play becomes more purposeful. Small moments become opportunities for growth. And babies benefit from consistent, responsive support in the place they feel safest.
I also believe early intervention is about more than addressing a concern. It is about listening. Babies communicate through their bodies. If something feels off, whether it is feeding, movement, tension, or regulation, there is often important information there. I want parents to trust what they are noticing, even if they have been reassured or dismissed, and to feel empowered to seek support early rather than waiting and wondering.
When families walk away feeling calmer, more capable, and confident in their instincts, that is what matters most to me.
At the heart of my work is trust. Trusting that the body is communicating. Trusting early signs. Empowering parents to trust themselves when something does not feel quite right and to seek answers rather than simply waiting. And walking alongside families so they never feel alone in those earliest and most formative years.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.moveverypt.com/
- Instagram: moveveryphysicaltherapy
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61563340513361
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ncrippen/
Image Credits
Professional photos taken by https://www.blaurenphotography.com/
