In-Home Occupational Therapy
Some people can't easily get to a clinic. In-home occupational therapy removes that barrier — the care comes to you.
An injury, a neurological event, a progressive condition, complex rehabilitation, age, or simply the effort of leaving home can make travel the hardest part of getting help. Working in your own space has a real advantage. I see how you actually live: the stairs you climb, the bathroom you use, the kitchen you cook in, the chair you rise from a dozen times a day.
That's where the meaningful problems show up, and it's where the practical solutions belong.
WHO THIS IS FOR
WHAT WE WORK ON
We will work on the activities that make up an ordinary day — moving safely around your home, managing self-care, staying independent, reducing the risk of falls, and adapting tasks and spaces so they work for your abilities as they are now. What we work on is decided together, and it's grounded in what matters most to you.
In-home OT can help if you're recovering from an injury or surgery, living with a neurological or chronic condition, managing the changes that come with aging, or supporting a family member who's finding daily life harder than it used to be. It's also a fit for assisted living residences looking to bring occupational therapy to their residents, and for physicians seeking a therapist who will assess a patient in the environment where they spend their days.
The clinical work will adjust to your context; however, the quality of service will remain the same. The full range of neurological and complex rehabilitation conditions I treat is described on the Neuro-Occupational Therapy page — this page focuses on bringing that care to your home.
SUPPORT BETWEEN VISITS
I also work with an OT rehab assistant. Under my direction, he helps carry out the occupational therapy plan we agree on together — following through on the exercises, routines, and strategies between my visits so progress doesn't stall. I remain responsible for the assessment, the plan, and how it develops over time; he extends the hands-on support so care can happen more consistently.
When you're ready, reach out.
Home visits start with a conversation. Tell me a little about your situation and where care would take place, and I'll be in touch to talk through whether in-home OT is the right fit and what it would involve.