HealthProviders DB is a comprehensive database of healthcare providers, including a complete directory of all Assistive Technology Practitioner Rehabilitation Counselors.
Rehabilitation Counselor Healthcare Taxonomy Code 225CA2400X
As of today, the following are the total number of Assistive Technology Practitioner Rehabilitation Counselors nationally, in your state, and near your location.
Medicare
The following are the total number of Assistive Technology Practitioner Rehabilitation Counselors who accept Medicare in your state, the number who have opted out of Medicare, and the total number excluded from participation in Medicare nationwide.
You can download the Assistive Technology Practitioner Rehabilitation Counselors dataset using HealthProviders DB Export.
What do Assistive Technology Practitioners and Rehabilitation Counselors do?
Assistive Technology (AT) Practitioners, such as rehabilitation counselors, use their specialized skills to help individuals with disabilities enhance their daily lives by assessing needs, recommending, and providing training on assistive technologies, such as speech recognition software or mobility aids.
They integrate AT into a broader rehabilitation plan, providing counseling, case management, and vocational support to help clients achieve greater independence in their personal, educational, and professional activities.
What they do
Needs Assessment: Evaluate a client’s strengths, limitations, and environment to determine specific needs and challenges.
AT Recommendation: Identify and recommend appropriate assistive technology devices, software, or modifications that can improve functional capabilities.
Training and Implementation: Provide instruction and hands-on training to clients, their families, and caregivers on how to effectively use AT devices and strategies.
Case Management: Manage a client’s overall case, coordinating with other professionals and ensuring goals are met.
Counseling: Offer individual and group counseling to address the psychosocial aspects of disability, help with transitions, and build coping strategies.
Vocational Support: Assess vocational skills, assist with job placement, and develop strategies for transitioning from school to work.
Troubleshooting and Maintenance: Offer ongoing support by resolving issues and ensuring AT devices function properly.
Areas of Expertise
Industry Advancements: Staying informed about the latest developments in assistive technology to provide current and practical solutions.
Disability Understanding: Deep knowledge of the medical and psychosocial aspects of various disabilities, including cognitive, physical, and sensory impairments.
Assistive Technology Devices: Familiarity with a wide range of technologies, from digital tools like screen readers to physical devices like ramps and wheelchairs.
Client-Centered Approach: A commitment to finding technology and services that are a perfect fit for a client’s unique goals and needs.