An Occupational Therapist helps individuals of all ages improve their ability to perform daily activities and live as independently as possible. You will assess patients' needs, develop personalized treatment plans, and use a variety of therapeutic techniques to enhance their function, promote independence, and improve their overall quality of life.Experience: ·1+ year(s) of clinical experience in a relevant setting (e.g., hospital, outpatient, pediatric, school, skilled nursing facility).·Experience working with specialized populations (e.g., autism spectrum, stroke recovery, orthopedic rehab, geriatrics) is a plus.·Familiarity with electronic health records (EHR) and documentation systems.·Strong interpersonal, communication, and problem-solving skills.·Ability to work independently and as part of a team.Responsibilities:·Conduct comprehensive evaluations of patients' physical, emotional, cognitive, and social capabilities related to daily functioning.·Develop individualized treatment plans to address impairments and promote functional independence in areas such as self-care, work, school, and leisure.·Implement therapeutic activities and interventions tailored to the patient’s goals and progress.·Train patients and caregivers in the use of adaptive equipment and strategies for daily living.·Modify environments (home, work, school) to enhance safety and accessibility.·Document patient evaluations, treatment plans, progress notes, and discharge summaries in accordance with regulatory and organizational standards.·Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams, including physical therapists, speech therapists, physicians, and nurses.·Educate patients, families, and caregivers on therapy techniques, goals, and expectations.·Stay current with best practices, licensing requirements, and continuing education.Qualification and Education:·Bachelor or Master’s degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited program.·Current state license (or eligible) to practice as an Occupational Therapist.·NBCOT certification (National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy).·CPR/BLS certification (may be required depending on setting).Physical Effort:The position occasionally involves frequent bending, reaching, repetitive hand movements, standing, walking, squatting, and sitting. It also requires some heavy lifting of up to 20 lbs and regular pushing and pulling throughout the duration of tests. Manual dexterity and hand-eye coordination are necessary for operating equipment. The work environment may vary, including outpatient clinics, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, or patients' homes.Public Contact:Requires some public contact with client patients, client staff, and doctors, requiring considerable interpersonal skill, professionalism, and customer service.