The Occupational Therapist provides safe, effective, patient- and family-centered care in alignment with the organization’s mission, vision, and values. The role serves patients across age populations from birth through older adulthood, working with a multidisciplinary care team and following established policies and procedures. The Occupational Therapist may provide services to acute care patients, outpatients, and skilled nursing, home health, and hospice clients. The role assesses patients, develops and implements treatment plans, evaluates outcomes, educates patients and families, and documents care. The Occupational Therapist may delegate portions of treatment plans to occupational therapy assistants and uses supportive personnel within their abilities and scope of service. The position involves routine hospital, healthcare, and office/administrative environments; contact with patients and guests; occasional travel among health system locations; and exposure to infectious and other workplace hazards. Physical demands include frequent walking, standing, sitting, and communicating; occasional handling of objects and equipment, reaching, climbing, balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, or crawling; patient lifting, positioning, pushing, and transferring; and occasionally lifting or moving up to 50 pounds.