Occupational therapy

It primarily assists individuals whose daily lives are affected by illness, injury, surgery, neurological problems, or changes in bodily function. Therapists assess patients' activity levels based on their needs and goals, and assist them in improving their autonomy and quality of life through training, assistive tools, and environmental adjustments

• Daily living activities assessment and training:
  Assist in improving dressing, bathing, toileting, eating, cooking and other self-care activities.

• Upper limb function and hand training
  improves hand movement, muscle strength, coordination, dexterity, and the ability to manipulate objects.

• Cognitive function assessment and training:
  Training is provided for memory, concentration, executive function, problem-solving, and daily cognitive abilities.

• Neurological and stroke rehabilitation
  helps improve motor control, upper limb function, cognitive abilities, and daily living performance after a stroke or other neurological disorders.

• Home safety assessment
  : Assess the risk of falls and activities in the home environment and provide recommendations for safety improvements.

• Assistive devices and rehabilitation supplies recommendations:
  Recommend appropriate assistive devices according to the patient's needs, and provide guidance on their correct use and training.

• Work and community activity training
  helps patients gradually regain the abilities needed to work, go out, socialize, and participate in other community activities.

• Caregiver guidance and patient education
  : Teaching caregivers how to safely assist patients and providing home training and self-management advice.

• Patients with stroke or other neurological disorders

• People with upper limb or hand injuries

• People who need to regain daily function after surgery

• People whose cognitive abilities or memory have changed

• Elderly and people at risk of falling

• People who need assistive devices or home environment advice

• People whose self-care, work, or community activities are affected by illness or injury

• Initial understanding and functional assessment:
  Understand your health status, lifestyle habits, daily difficulties, and rehabilitation goals.

• Develop a personalized treatment plan
  and arrange activity training, cognitive training, upper limb training, or environmental recommendations based on the assessment results.

• Practical activity training
  applies the training to the daily life, work, or community activities that patients actually need.

• Progress review and home care guidance:
  Adjust the plan according to the recovery progress and provide practical advice to patients and caregivers.