Occupational Therapist Healthcare Taxonomy Code 225XP0019X
HealthProviders DB is a comprehensive database of healthcare providers, including a complete directory of all Physical Rehabilitation Occupational Therapists.
As of today, the following are the total number of Physical Rehabilitation Occupational Therapists nationally, in your state, and near your location.
Medicare
The following are the total number of Physical Rehabilitation Occupational Therapists who accept Medicare in your state, the number who have opted out of Medicare, and the total number excluded from participation in Medicare nationwide.
Alaska – Alabama – Armed Forces Pacific – Arkansas – American Samoa – Arizona – California – Colorado – Connecticut – District of Columbia – Delaware – Florida – Federated States of Micronesia – Georgia – Guam – Hawaii – Iowa – Idaho – Illinois – Indiana – Kansas – Kentucky – Louisiana – Massachusetts – Maryland – Maine – Marshall Islands – Michigan – Minnesota – Missouri – Northern Mariana Islands – Mississippi – Montana – North Carolina – North Dakota – Nebraska – New Hampshire – New Jersey – New Mexico – Nevada – New York – Ohio – Oklahoma – Oregon – Pennsylvania – Puerto Rico – Palau – Rhode Island – South Carolina – South Dakota – Tennessee – Texas – Utah – Virginia – Virgin Islands – Vermont – Washington – Wisconsin – West Virginia – Wyoming
Select the State name above or from the HealthProviders DB App filter panel to show the list of Physical Rehabilitation Occupational Therapists by State. In addition, you can also narrow the list by City and more from the filter panel.
You can download the Physical Rehabilitation Occupational Therapists dataset using HealthProviders DB Export.
What do Physical Rehabilitation Occupational Therapists do?
Physical rehabilitation occupational therapists help people regain independence by focusing on daily activities, such as dressing, cooking, or working.
They use therapeutic activities, recommend assistive devices, and modify environments to help patients overcome challenges from illness, injury, or disability.
The goal is to improve a person’s ability to perform daily tasks and improve their quality of life.
What they do
Assess and plan: They assess a patient’s abilities and difficulties through interviews, tests, and home visits to understand their daily challenges. They then create personalized intervention plans.
Improve daily skills: They work on “activities of daily living” (ADLs) like showering, getting dressed, and preparing food. They also help with other productive activities like work, volunteering, and hobbies.
Use adaptive strategies and tools:
- They teach patients compensatory strategies to manage their limitations.
- They may recommend and train patients to use assistive devices, such as a walker, wheelchair, or special tools for preparing food.
- They can also help with fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination.
Modify environments: They assess and recommend modifications to a patient’s home or workplace to improve safety and accessibility. This could include installing grab bars or other safety features.
Support cognitive and physical function: They assist with tasks requiring concentration, memory, and fine motor control, and they can aid in movement and balance related to daily activities.
Provide education and support: They offer advice and guidance to the patient and their family or caregivers, which can help with things like fall prevention or managing chronic conditions.
Facilitate return to work: They may provide work conditioning or hardening programs to help individuals return to their jobs after an injury or illness.
What do they help with
Conditions: They can help with a wide variety of conditions, including injuries, arthritis, back pain, and post-surgical recovery. They also work with chronic conditions like multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, and cerebral palsy.
Limitations: They help with specific limitations such as one-sided weakness, cognitive impairments, balance issues, and fine motor skill deficits.
Specific activities: They help with tasks like taking medication, shopping for groceries, using public transportation, or using a computer.