Occupational Therapist
You’ll adapt treatment programmes to suit each client’s needs and lifestyle. Main employers are the NHS and local authority social services. Your work could include:
- teaching an older patient recovering from a stroke how to do things for themselves
- encouraging someone suffering with depression to take up a hobby or activity
- suggesting ways to adapt an office so that an employee injured in a car accident can return to work
- helping clients adjust to permanent physical disabilities
- helping people with learning disabilities to live independently
- You might work with patients for several months or just for a few sessions. You’ll often work as part of a team of professionals, including physiotherapists, nurses and social workers. You’ll keep notes about clients’ progress, and advise and support clients and their families and carers.
Log into UNIFROG and find out more about careers as an Occupational Therapist in the careers library.
What are the:
1.Entry Requirements?
2.Working hours and environment?
3.UK Salary?
4.Prospects?
5.Related careers?
Useful Links:
https://icould.com/stories/sara-m/