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Occupational therapy |
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If illness, injury or disability affects your daily life, you may need occupational therapy. An occupational therapist (OT) will look at your ability to do everyday activities. These could be self cares like eating and grooming, or doing housework, work duties or leisure activities. The therapist then will help you learn how to participate in these activities as much as possible. |
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Related ResourcesOccupational medicine specialists |
LocationsSister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute: CORe (Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation) River Falls Area Hospital: Occupational therapy St. Francis Regional Medical Center: Rehabilitation and sports medicine |
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Source: American Occupational Therapy Association; Allina Patient Education, Understanding Stroke: Information about Stroke and Recovery, third edition, ISBN 1-931876-13-4 First published: 05/12/2010 Reviewed by: Robb Miller, OTR/L, occupational therapy professional practice coordinator, Abbott Northwestern Hospital; Patrick Tarnowski, director of operations, Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute
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