Occupational Therapist (Home Health)

Role Overview The Occupational Therapist (OT, OTR/L) is responsible for assessing and evaluating patients' functional status, daily activities, fine motor skills, and home environment needs to develop appropriate care plans. They provide evidence-based therapy within legal scope, collaborating with healthcare team members and consulting with physicians. The role involves conducting patient assessments, monitoring responses to treatment, and reporting changes to supervisors and physicians. The OT must be adaptable to diverse home settings and serve patients of all ages and backgrounds. Key Responsibilities Provide occupational therapy services per state regulations and plan of careEvaluate patient function and coordinate with physicians for therapy planningDocument patient responses and condition changes accuratelyPerform diagnostic and prognostic assessments of functional abilityWork independently in various home environments Qualifications & Skills Current state licensure in Occupational TherapyValid driver’s license and access to reliable transportationPreferred CPR certification, strong multitasking, communication, and organizational skillsAbility to work independently and manage multiple tasks effectively Compensation varies based on productivity, visit points, and local factors, including hourly and per visit pay, with additional benefits such as health coverage, retirement plans, and recognition programs.