The Occupational Therapist (OT) helps patients develop, recover, and improve the skills needed for daily living and working. This role focuses on enabling individuals with physical, mental, or developmental conditions to achieve independence and enhance their quality of life through therapeutic interventions.
Assess patients’ physical, cognitive, and emotional abilities
Develop personalized treatment and rehabilitation plans
Help patients improve daily living skills (dressing, eating, mobility)
Provide therapy for patients recovering from injury, surgery, or disability
Recommend assistive devices and adaptive techniques
Monitor and document patient progress and adjust treatment plans
Educate patients and families on therapy techniques and home care
Collaborate with doctors, physiotherapists, and healthcare teams
Ensure compliance with healthcare standards and safety protocols
Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree in Occupational Therapy
Valid Occupational Therapist license/registration
1–4 years of clinical experience (preferred)
Patient assessment and rehabilitation planning
Strong communication and interpersonal skills
Empathy and patient-centered approach
Problem-solving and critical thinking
Knowledge of therapeutic techniques and assistive tools
Documentation and record-keeping
Hospitals, rehabilitation centers, clinics, or home care settings
Collaborative and patient-focused environment
May involve working with patients of all age groups
Experience in neuro-rehabilitation or pediatric therapy
Familiarity with assistive technologies and adaptive equipment
Experience with EMR systems