Occupational Therapist

The Occupational Therapist plans and conducts therapy programs to assist patients in regaining physical and mental stability. Duties will include conducting a physical assessment of clients, developing treatment plans, assessing work and home environments of clients, and developing physical rehabilitation programs.

• Review medical history and create personalized health and wellness plans.
• Evaluate patients’ physical and/or mental condition and adjust care as needed.
• Monitor and report patient responses, updating plans when necessary.
• Support patient rights to treatment and shared decision-making.
• Recommend home or work adjustments to improve quality of daily life.
• Educate families or employers on accommodations and progress.
• Maintain a safe and compliant work environment at all times.

• Master's degree and state board licensure- top of field, but can gain more certifications through continuing education.
• Occupational Therapist or eligible
• National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT)
• Minimum of one year of work experience as an occupational therapist.
• Current CPR Certificate
• Detail oriented
• Ability to lift/move heavy objects.
• Excellent interpersonal communication skills.
• Compassion and patience
• Problem Solving
• Varied activities including sitting, walking, squatting, stooping, lifting, bending, reaching.
• Must be able to exert up to 50 pounds of force occasionally and to lift 100 pounds.
• Must be able to use a variety of equipment including telephone, writing instruments, PC, fax and physical therapy equipment.