Occupational Therapy (OT)
Occupational Therapy (OT)
The goal of recovery is your independence.
First button you fasten. First meal you cook. First drive. Your first day back at work. Occupational therapy starts with one question: What do you want to get back? We create a rehabilitation plan built around the everyday activities that matter most to you—whether that's caring for your family after suffering a stroke, returning to work after an injury, driving with confidence, or helping your child build skills for school and daily life. Our Occupational therapists collaborate closely with other rehabilitative specialists based on your needs, including Physical Therapy, Speech-Language Pathology, and physicians in Neurology, Physiatry, Orthopedics, Hand Surgeons, and Pediatrics. From the hospital to outpatient recovery, we help you develop skills, tools, and strategies to regain independence in the moments that’s most meaningful to you.
Certified Specialists
Meaningful Daily Progress
More Than Traditional OT
Specialty Programs
How We Help You
Neurologic Rehabilitation
Occupational therapy helps people regain independence after neurologic injury or illness by improving everyday function, mobility, and participation.
- Stroke
- Brain injury
- Concussion
- Spinal cord injury
- Multiple sclerosis (MS)
- Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
- Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT)
- Interactive Metronome®
- Adaptive equipment and home strategy recommendations
Daily Living & Independence
Occupational therapy focuses on the activities that help you live independently at home and in your community.
- Dressing, bathing, and grooming
- Meal preparation and feeding
- Fine motor coordination
- Adaptive equipment recommendations
- Wheelchair seating and positioning
- Home and community accessibility strategies
- Caregiver education and training
Hand & Upper Extremity Therapy
Helping restore strength, movement, and function after injury, surgery, or conditions affecting the hand, wrist, and arm.
- Tendon and nerve injuries
- Fractures and post-surgical recovery
- Arthritis, including osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis
- Repetitive strain injuries
- Custom splinting and orthotics
- Scar and edema management
- Progressive strengthening and functional recovery
Work, Driving & Community
Occupational therapy helps you safely return to the activities that keep you connected to your life, whether that's working, driving, volunteering, or participating in your community.
- Return-to-work rehabilitation
- Driver rehabilitation services
- Clinical driving evaluations
- Adaptive vehicle and adaptive driver recommendations
- Behind-the-wheel training evaluation and training
For patients whose driving ability has been affected by injury, neurologic conditions, or aging, our Certified Driver Rehabilitation Specialist (CDRS) evaluates the physical, cognitive, and visual skills needed for safe driving. When appropriate, we provide behind-the-wheel assessments, training, and recommendations for adaptive equipment or vehicle modifications.
Driver rehabilitation may benefit:
- Adults recovering from stroke, brain injury, or other neurologic conditions
- Veterans with service-related injuries or conditions
- Neurodivergent individuals
- Adults experiencing age-related changes or early dementia
- Individuals whose family members or providers have concerns about driving safety
We work closely with patients, families, and healthcare providers to support safe, confident mobility whenever possible.
Note: A valid driver's license or learner's permit is required for behind-the-wheel assessments.
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