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Adults

For adults, occupations are all activities of daily living (ADLs). Occupational therapists help adults overcome physical, emotional and social challenges and enable them to return to their daily lives. This may include teaching/re-teaching skills necessary for daily tasks such as: dressing, cooking, sleeping, grooming, shopping, driving, job skills, leisure activities, social skills, etc. 

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Are you or someone you know experiencing any of the following?

  • Do you need assistance with tasks such as dressing, shopping, paying bills, cooking, applying for a job, etc.?

  • Have you experienced an injury?

  • Do you have a chronic/acute illness?

  • Are you an adult living with Autism Spectrum Disorder or Intellectual Disability?

  • Having trouble sleeping?

  • Difficulty driving?

  • Difficulty typing/dialing?

  • Experiencing falls?

  • Feeling concerned about your memory or organizational abilities?

  • Experiencing difficulties participating in activities you value?

  • Need help improving your social skills?

  • Feeling fatigued? 

  • Experiencing muscle weakness? 

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Adult Services

  • Occupational therapists work with patients and their caregivers to improve an individual’s ability to perform daily activities through education and physical and/or cognitive interventions. 

  • Occupational Therapy can be enhanced with a variety of treatment approaches including: neuromuscular re-education, constraint induced movement therapy (CIMT), sensory therapy, behavioral therapy, splinting and modalities.

Occupational Therapy for Adults

Occupational therapy practitioners help older adults engage in the activities that they want and need to do. Treatment can occur in their homes, their workplaces, their communities, or in facilities.

Adult and Older Adult Care:

 

  • Rehab and Disability

  • Carpal Tunnel 

  • Stroke

  • Traumatic Brain Injury

  • Aging in Place​

  • Alzheimer's Disease ​

  • Arthritis​

  • Cancer

  • Ergonomics​

  • Fall Prevention​

  • Gardening

  • Home Modification 

  • Low Vision​

  • Older Drivers ​

  • Smart Phones: Prevent Overuse Pain and Injury

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