An initial and home assessment can involve a lot of information. You may be meeting a client for the first time, gathering their history, understanding their goals, assessing their functional capacity and then looking at how their home environment is impacting their independence and safety. It can be a lot to cover. A good initial and home assessment should give you a clear picture of the person, their function, their environment and what they may need to improve their safety

Writing an Occupational Therapy Functional Capacity Assessment can feel like a huge task. You may have completed hours of assessment, spoken with the participant and their support network, reviewed previous reports, observed functional performance, considered assistive technology and home modifications, and gathered information from other professionals. Then you sit down to write the report. And suddenly you're looking at a blank page wondering: Where do I actually start? A g

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Let’s talk self-care — but not the Instagram-worthy, spa-day, hot-stone-massage kind. While those are great, self-care doesn’t have to be...

Supervision is more than a professional requirement—it’s a key part of clinical growth, ensuring allied health professionals refine their...