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The Outpatient Therapy clinic provides Occupational therapy.

An Occupational Therapist (OT) evaluates individuals for challenges in self-care, work, play or leisure time activities in order to assist people to participate in everyday activities.

Program that evaluates, treats, trains, and educates adults who have experienced stroke, hip or knee replacement, amputation, MS, long-term hospitalizations, or multiple-trauma accidents.

Low Vision Occupational Therapy is available through large rehabilitation program (CRS) to assess and provide exercises to maximize independence. OTs, along with doctors, work with persons who are blind or have low vision in a Low Vision Clinic. OTs also assist those with diabetes-related vision challenges. Seniors can work with Senior Adult Specialist for in-home consults.

Occupational Therapists provide therapy to those with motor skill coordination challenges, handwriting challenges, etc. Assist persons with Tourette Syndrome, Asperger's, Autism, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or Oppositional Defiance Disorder (ODD).

UCP provides occupational therapy for kids ages 0-5 who have developmental, motor, or cognitive delays

Provide specialists such as Occupational Therapists for rehabilitation aid.

Provides rehabilitative therapy by an Occupational Therapist (OT).

Occupational therapy provided.

Provide Occupational Therapists.

Free clinic that provides occupational therapy services

The Children's SPOT (Speech, Physical, and Occupational Therapy) helps children develop age-appropriate motor coordination, body awareness, eye/hand coordination, and self-care skills.

The Trellis Center at KidsTLC offers Occupational Therapy Services for children to improve every day fine and gross skills, self-regulation and sensory processing. Outpatient assessments are offered along with individual and group occupational therapy services for clients between the ages of 18 months and 14 years.

For a child who is visually impaired, their hands are a very essential tool for learning and they will learn primarily from the tactile information obtained with their hands. Occupational therapists who work with visually impaired children must focus on functional hand use. For children, these tasks include cutting, lacing, eating and dressing independently, keyboarding, coloring, and handwriting.