What is AN OCCUPATIONAL Therapist?
Occupational therapists provide services that develop, recover, improve and maintain the skills needed for daily living and working. They work with a range of ages, acute and chronic conditions. You will find occupational therapists in hospitals, rehab centers, outpatient clinics, long term care facilities, senior living communities, school-based and home settings! To become a occupational therapist, you must earn a Master’s degree from an accredited occupational therapy program and gain state licensure after passing the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT).
If you are an undergraduate or student working towards your degree, click here to learn more about our student program.
If you are an undergraduate or student working towards your degree, click here to learn more about our student program.