OTs in hospitals are responsible for observing the activities of the patients, communicating with them to understand them better, checking their medical history and finding out the ways to improve the patients’ condition.

OTs can also work independently in their own clinic and help different kinds of patients or people to live a better and independent life.

OTs in public and private companies analyzes the working environment of an organization and creates better working conditions and atmosphere for the employees so that their performance can improve.

OTs in social service departments are responsible for finding out home adaptations and ways to gain skills for patients who have lost their ability to perform daily tasks due to some illness or disability.

OT professionals in special schools are responsible for working with the students to make their performances better and understand their capabilities and skills to help them excel in their academic career

Pediatric OTs specialize in working with children who have developmental or physical disabilities, helping them acquire age-appropriate skills for daily living and school activities.

Geriatric OTs focus on older adults and help them maintain independence and improve their quality of life as they age. They address issues like mobility, falls, and cognitive decline.

Occupational therapists in mental health settings work with individuals facing mental health issues to help them develop coping skills, manage stress, and reintegrate into their daily routines.

Rehabilitation coordinators manage and coordinate rehabilitation services for patients in hospitals, clinics, or rehabilitation centers.