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Occupational Therapy
Support to Enhance Daily Life Independence
Occupational Therapy – Regain Your Independence in Daily Life
Our In-Home Occupational Therapy service helps patients regain essential daily life skills, autonomy and improving quality of life. Through a personalized and therapeutic approach, our licensed occupational therapistswork with each patient to strengthen motor, cognitive, and functional abilities in a familiar and secure environment.
Ideal for individuals who have experienced a decline in their ability to perform daily tasks due to injuries, surgeries, neurological disorders, or aging.
Benefits of In-Home Occupational Therapy
- Post-Stroke (CVA) or Neurological Rehabilitation – Improves motor control, coordination, and strength to facilitate the use of hands and arms.
- Training in Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) – Assistance with bathing, dressing, eating, utensil use, and other essential tasks.
- Balance and Coordination Improvement – Fall prevention training and safe mobility practices at home.
- Home Adaptation and Safety Recommendations – Assessment of the home environment to minimize risks and enhance accessibility.
- Assistive Device Training – Instruction on using wheelchairs, orthotics, adapted utensils, and other assistive tools.
- Hand and Arm Strength & Dexterity Therapy – Specialized techniques to restore upper limb function.
- Pain and Fatigue Management Strategies – Methods to reduce physical strain and improve energy during daily activities.
- Cognitive and Emotional Support – Techniques to enhance memory, decision-making, and problem-solving skills.
Our occupational therapists design a personalized treatment plan to help each patient regain their independence.
Who Can Benefit from In-Home Occupational Therapy?
Patients recovering from a stroke, brain injury, or neurological condition.
Individuals with arthritis, multiple sclerosis, or Parkinson’s disease affecting mobility and manual function.
Patients undergoing rehabilitation after fractures or orthopedic surgery.
Seniors struggling with basic daily tasks.
Individuals with mild cognitive decline or memory loss.
Patients requiring training in assistive device usage.
