Occupational Therapy OT

In an inspiring demonstration of community engagement and professional development, five Doctor of Occupational Therapy (OTD) students from the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS) Dallas campus—Carrington Brown, Kennedy Brumbelow, Kendall Keeton, Samantha Paniccia and Bailey Williams—designed an educational course on mental health. They delivered the course to about 30 patients and staff

From helping children hone their fine motor skills after an illness or injury to educating individuals with carpal tunnel syndrome on ergonomic equipment, many occupational therapists (OTs) enjoy a fascinating, rewarding and well-paid career.1 If this healthcare profession intrigues you, you may have learned that you need one of two degrees to practice: A Master

If you want to help individuals improve their daily lives in meaningful and creative ways, occupational therapy (OT) may be right for you. As an occupational therapist (OT), you will work with individuals or groups with physical and mental injuries or disabilities. You will aid in recovery and help individuals master vital living skills to

If you aspire to make a difference in patient lives as a licensed occupational therapist (OT), lay the groundwork for your success now. To become an occupational therapist, you must complete a graduate program from an accredited school and earn either a Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT) or a Doctor of Occupational Therapy (OTD) degree.1

By Dr. Sabina Khan, originally published by the Orlando Sentinel In the most recent issue of JAMA Psychiatry, a study spearheaded by Children’s National Hospital has shed light on the frequently disregarded impact of maternal mental illness on the tragic fatalities of new mothers. Emphasizing the need for prompt action, the research team highlights the