Next Practice Allied Health

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

Occupational Therapists (OT) promote skill development and independence in all daily activities.

Occupational therapy provides support to people whose health or disability makes it hard for them to do the things they would like to do. An occupational therapist can identify your strengths and difficulties, help with solutions, and help you to take part in everyday life.

At The Health Hub, our Occupational Therapists aim to help you maintain, regain or improve your independence by using different techniques, changing your environment and using new equipment. Our OTs work with people of any age, including children, adolescents, adults and older people. 

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOR CHILDREN

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOR CHILDREN
- WHAT IS IT?

Occupational Therapists (OT) promote skill development and independence in all daily activities.  The ‘occupations’ of children may include playing at the local park, running, jumping, dressing, eating, toileting, handwriting, getting into the car or even paying attention in class. All these occupations differ from child to child and Occupational Therapists work collaboratively with families to identify areas of concern and develop treatment plans to achieve stated goals.llamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.

HOW DO I KNOW IF MY CHILD NEEDS OT?

Throughout early development and school years, children are learning a huge amount of information from their parents, school, friends and other people involved in their lives. Children develop at different rates and are all unique in their skill set. When necessary skills are still developing, or not quite there, OT’s can put in place strategies or help the child develop and improve skills to help them with their occupations. Some abilities and skills that OT’s can help with include:The ‘occupations’ of children may include playing at the local park, running, jumping, dressing, eating, toileting, handwriting, getting into the car or even paying attention in class. All these occupations differ from child to child and Occupational Therapists work collaboratively with families to identify areas of concern and develop treatment plans to achieve stated goals.

Skip to content