What is Occupational Therapy?
Occupational therapy is a professional service that helps individuals regain independence in their daily lives. When a person experiences physical, psychological, developmental, or social functional impairments due to accidents or illnesses, occupational therapists design targeted activities to assist them in improving self-care abilities and reintegrating into their family, work, and community life.
This therapeutic approach focuses on practical goals, with the ultimate aim of enhancing the individual's overall quality of life, enabling them to lead a more meaningful and independent life.
Who Needs Occupational Therapy?
Individuals with Physical Disabilities
Conditions such as fractures, amputations, nerve injuries, strokes, brain or spinal cord injuries, and burns.
Children in Rehabilitation
Those with learning disabilities, cerebral palsy, autism, developmental delays, or intellectual disabilities.
Psychiatric Patients
Individuals with mental health conditions.