Dressing, grooming, bathing, and feeding. Focus is on energy conservation techniques and use of adaptive tools (e.g., specialized cutlery, dressing aids).
Training in planning, sequencing, problem-solving, and time management to improve executive function for work, school, and home tasks.
Therapeutic exercises and activities to improve strength, dexterity, and coordination needed for writing, typing, buttoning, and gripping objects.
Assessing the living environment for fall risks, recommending accessibility modifications (e.g., grab bars, ramps), and training in the safe use of wheelchairs.
Addressing developmental delays, handwriting difficulties, sensory processing issues, and social skills to help children succeed in school and play.
Occupational Therapy is crucial for people whose injuries, illnesses, or challenges prevent them from fully engaging in their desired activities, including:
Individuals needing to relearn basic activities of daily living (ADLs) and instrumental ADLs (IADLs) like cooking and driving.
People recovering from hand, wrist, or elbow injuries (like carpal tunnel) or joint replacements who need to regain functional use of their limbs.
Kids with sensory processing disorder or developmental delays who struggle with focus, coordination, or self-regulation in the classroom.
Older adults aiming to maintain independence at home through fall prevention training and modification of their living space.
You don't need to commit to anything right now. Just tell us what you're thinking about, and our care coordination team will give you clear options and next steps.
