Occupational Therapy
Daily life skills, from buttons to backpacks.
What is occupational therapy?
Occupational therapy helps people of all ages develop, recover, or maintain the skills they need for daily life. For children that can mean fine motor skills, sensory processing, play, and school. For adults it can mean independence, adapting to change, and managing daily routines.
Is it right for you?
Occupational Therapy may help with
Lead with the everyday problem. The diagnosis can come later, or not at all.
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Fine motor skills like writing, cutting, and buttons
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Sensory processing and regulation
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Self-care: dressing, feeding, bathing
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Play, school, and participation
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Independence after injury or illness
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Adapting to physical or cognitive change
Related conditions
Often seen alongside occupational therapy
Questions about occupational therapy
Physical therapy focuses on movement such as walking, balance, and strength. Occupational therapy focuses on the skills used in daily activities, like getting dressed, writing, or managing sensory input. Many people benefit from both, and our therapists plan together.
Yes. OT supports adults with independence, recovery after injury or illness and adapting to physical or cognitive changes.