What is a Physical/Occupational Therapist?
Physical and Occupational Therapists are health care professionals who help individuals with the ability to perform daily functional activities. They assist all ages, from infants to the very elderly. A therapist will perform individual examinations, diagnosis, and develop a plan which will incorporate specific treatment methods to assist the person in enhancing their ability to move, reduce pain, prevent disability, and restore function.
Related Questions
- Can a physical or occupational therapist complete the MG-2 form, send it to the treating physician for signature, and then submit the request to the appropriate parties?
- Can I become an occupational therapist with a bachelors degree in physical education?
- How does an Occupational Therapist (OT) differ from a Physical Therapist (PT)?
