O ccupational Therapy (OT) is a client-centered healthcare service that helps individuals of all ages develop, recover, or maintain the skills needed for daily living, work, and social participation. Through personalized assessment and evidence-based interventions, occupational therapists support people facing physical, sensory, cognitive, or developmental challenges to improve independence and quality of life. Therapy may focus on self-care activities, fine and gross motor skills, sensory integration, adaptive techniques, and the use of assistive devices, enabling clients to perform everyday tasks safely and confidently at home, school, work, and in the community.
OT interventions may include improving fine and gross motor skills, enhancing hand–eye coordination, building strength and endurance, developing sensory processing abilities, and supporting cognitive skills such as attention, memory, and problem-solving. Therapists also train individuals in adaptive techniques, recommend assistive devices, and modify home, school, or workplace environments to promote safety and accessibility. Occupational Therapy is widely used in pediatric care, rehabilitation after injury or surgery, neurological conditions, mental health support, and geriatric care, empowering individuals to live more independent, confident, and fulfilling lives.
Occupational Therapy Care
Occupational Therapy care focuses on helping individuals of all ages perform everyday activities with greater ease, independence, and confidence. Through personalized assessments and evidence-based treatment plans, occupational therapists address physical, cognitive, sensory, and emotional challenges that may affect daily functioning. The therapy emphasizes skill development, adaptive strategies, and environmental modifications to support participation in self-care, education, work, and social life, ultimately enhancing overall well-being and quality of life.

