Occupational therapy is a client-centered health profession concerned with promoting health and well-being through occupation. The primary goal of occupational therapy is to enable people to participate in the activities of everyday life.

Individuals of all ages can benefit from occupational therapy, including children with developmental delays, adults recovering from injuries, or seniors experiencing cognitive or physical changes.

Occupational therapists treat a wide range of conditions, including developmental delays, neurological conditions, hand injuries, cognitive impairments, sensory processing disorders, and more.

Occupational therapy helps children develop the skills necessary for successful daily living and school performance. Therapists work on fine motor skills, sensory integration, coordination, and cognitive skills to support a child’s overall development.

Yes, occupational therapy is an integral part of recovery from neurological conditions. Therapists work on restoring function, improving mobility, and assisting with activities of daily living to help patients regain independence.

Hand therapy involves a range of techniques, including exercises, splinting, and manual therapy, to rehabilitate the hand and upper limb. This therapy is beneficial for recovery from injuries, surgeries, or managing chronic conditions.

Sensory integration therapy is designed to help individuals with sensory processing issues by assisting them in organizing and interpreting sensory information in a more adaptive manner.

If you or your family member has difficulty performing any daily activities due to a physical, cognitive, or sensory impairment, occupational therapy may be beneficial. Our therapists can conduct an assessment to determine the need for therapy.

While both occupational and physical therapy help improve patients' ability to perform daily activities, occupational therapy focuses more on improving a patient’s ability to perform activities of daily living and physical therapy focuses on improving the physical function related to movement and strength.

During an occupational therapy session, you can expect the therapist to evaluate your or your family member's needs and create a personalized treatment plan. Therapy may include exercises, activities, or recommendations for adaptive equipment to improve daily living skills.