After suffering diffuse brain damage caused by anemic shock, MayRose spent three weeks at The Children's Hospital in Denver, Colorado in their pediataric rehabilitation treatment center receiving intensive inpatient pediatric rehabilitation therapy. The therapists at Denver Childrens informed MayRose's caregivers that she needed out-patient therapists who specialized in treating infants, a form of therapy which is quite different from that for older children. That rehabilitation therapy, they said, needed to take place in MayRose's home to be most effective.

Unfortunately, in Las Vegas, there were no rehabilitation therapists who both specialized in infant/toddler care and treated children in their homes. The therapists at Denver Childrens, however, succeeded in locating therapists familiar with working with infants/toddlers who were willing to perform the therapy at MayRose's home, although they do not accept MayRose's insurance.

MayRose receives physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy several times a week to help mitigate the effects of the developmental delays caused by the diffuse brain damage. Her careproviders work on various exercises with her everyday. Thebrainproject.org provides videos of the type of therapy that is specific to infant care. MayRose also receives hippo therapy once a week which involves horsebackriding to stregthen her trunk muslces. Unfortunately, MayRose does not receive vision therapy due to the lack of resources in Las Vegas for this type of therapy. It is hoped that as people join MayRose's cause, this type of therapy will come to Las Vegas.

Speech therapy involves language testing, swallowing studies, thinking skills, stuttering, voice therapy, oral motor/feeding treatment.

Occupational Therapy involves hand coordination, printing and cursive writing, self-care skills, splinting for hands and feet, visual motor perception, sensory motor skills.

Physical Therapy includes balance and posture, walking and movement therapy, strength and coordination, bracing for ankles and feet.

Vision Therapy includes identifying what she can see and and helping her to maximize her vision.