If you have pain, an injury, an illness, or a disability that makes it difficult for you to move around, take care of yourself, do household chores, or engage in activities, this type of treatment may be able to help. You learn to adapt with the help of occupational therapy (OT). You can use it to accomplish any task at work, school, or home. If you require tools, also known as assistive devices, you will learn how to use them. You'll meet with an occupational therapist, a health professional who can suggest ways to modify your movements so you can complete your work, take care of yourself or your home, participate in sports, or remain active. They receive specialized graduate occupational therapy training. They're likely to be referred to as OTs. To be certified to practice, they must obtain a license and succeed on a national exam. Some occupational therapists (OTs) complete additional training so they can concentrate on particular treatment modalities, such as hand therapy, treating patients with low vision, or working with kids or older people. Occupational therapy assistants assist you with certain aspects of your care. They don't evaluate you or develop your treatment plan. An associate's degree is required for an OT assistant. OTs and OTAs frequently collaborate with your physician, physical therapist, psychologist, or other medical experts.
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