Occupational Therapy Services
- Low Vision Rehab
- Neuro/Cognitive Rehab
- Home Modifications/Aging in Place
What is Occupational therapy?
Occupational therapy (OT) is a healthcare profession focused on helping people participate fully in daily life despite injury, illness, or disability. Occupational therapists work with individuals to help them perform the activities that are meaningful and necessary in their everyday lives.
OT services are highly personalized and tailored to each individual’s needs. Occupational therapists take a holistic approach, addressing visual, cognitive, and physical challenges that may affect daily functioning. In addition to focusing on the individual, OTs also evaluate the environment—such as the home, workplace, or school—and recommend modifications that improve safety, accessibility, and independence.
Low Vision Occupational Therapy helps individuals with permanent vision loss learn to adapt daily life and make the most of their remaining vision. The goal is not to restore sight, but to teach practical strategies and introduce tools that allow individuals to safely and independently manage everyday activities at home, at work, and in the community. *While eye doctors diagnose and medically treat eye conditions, occupational therapists focus on helping individuals function safely and independently in daily life despite vision loss.
Neurological Rehabilitation- supports individuals with neurological conditions or injuries that affect how the brain processes movement, cognition, and vision. Occupational therapists help individuals relearn skills, compensate for deficits, and improve independence with everyday activities. Treatment may focus on improving coordination, cognitive skills, visual processing, and safety when performing daily tasks at home and in the community.
Home Modifications/Aging in Place-Occupational therapists are uniquely qualified to recommend home modifications because they understand how people perform daily activities within their living environment. Through a comprehensive evaluation, OTs identify barriers within the home and recommend practical solutions. These modifications enhance safety, accessibility, and independence, allowing individuals to live confidently and safely in their own homes.
Conditions Treated & Services Offered
Low Vision & Neuro Vision Difficulties
Age related macular degeneration (AMD)
Glaucoma
Diabetic retinopathy
Retinitis pigmentosa
Stargardt disease
Optic nerve disorders
Homonymous Hemianopsia
Visual Neglect
Double Vision (Diplopia)
Visual Scanning and tracking difficulties
Visuospatial and perceptual deficits
Neuro/Cognitive rehab
Home Modifications/ Aging in Place
Prefix describing what your business does will be here
Heading for the Middle Call to Action Will Be Written Here
Treatments and Services
Low Vision
Provides training in adaptive tools, techniques and strategies to improve independence with daily tasks such as
Reading
Medication management
Cooking
Treatments may include
Lighting optimization
Improve contrast
Magnification devices
Assistive technology
Environmental modifications
Neuro Cognitive Rehab
Help people relearn skills, compensate for deficits and improve independence in everyday activities Treatment may include Improve coordination Cognitive skills Visual processing Safety awareness
Home Modifications & Aging in Place
Improve lighting
Adjust layouts
Adaptive equipment
Improve contrast and visibility
Fall prevention
Assistive devices
FAQ's
What to expect with OT?
An initial eval to assess needs and goals and develop a treatment plan
Insurance/Payment Options
Currently accepting Medicare and Private Pay
Where are you located?
Offering mobile services at your home and in the community. Also offered virtual/teletherapy.
Prefix for the Footer Call to action section will be here
We Will Write a Convincing Call To Action to Engage Your Audience Here
Services are provided through a mobile and teletherapy model, meaning therapy can take place in your home, in the community, or through secure virtual visits. This allows therapy to focus on real-life activities and environments, where daily challenges actually occur.
Mobile visits provide in-person assessment and training, while teletherapy offers convenient follow-up, education, and strategy development to support safe and independent daily living.