Occupational Therapist

• Evaluate patients by reviewing medical history, observing daily tasks, and assessing physical or cognitive needs.
• Develop treatment plans with specific activities and exercises to help clients reach personal independence goals.
• Recommend adaptive equipment such as wheelchairs, dressing aids, or modified utensils.
• Assess environments at homes, schools, or workplaces to suggest helpful accessibility adjustments.
• Educate families and caregivers on how to safely accommodate and care for the patient.
• Track and document progress, adjusting treatment strategies as needed.

Qualifications and Requirements

• Education: A master’s or doctoral degree in occupational therapy from an accredited program.
• Certification: Passing the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) exam.
• Licensure: Valid state or regional license to practice.
• Skills: Strong empathy, active communication, problem-solving abilities, and collaboration with multidisciplinary healthcare teams.

Work Location: In person