The Occupational Therapist primarily provides outpatient rehabilitation services to older adults in their homes, which may be private residences or rooms in independent living facilities. The role evaluates and treats patients in their home environment, organizes and conducts occupational therapy programs, and directs participation in tasks that restore, reinforce, and enhance performance. The therapist helps patients learn skills and functions needed for adaptation and productivity, with the goal of diminishing or correcting pathology. The position offers a flexible schedule and work environment across various settings. The role includes evaluating patients, developing and implementing individualized treatment plans in collaboration with patients and caregivers, monitoring progress, and completing clinical and billing documentation. Treatment may address cognitive skills, strength, coordination, endurance, mobility, perception, sensory awareness, balance, activities of daily living, medication management, wellness, fall risk, and community integration. The therapist may also design or fit adaptive devices and train patients in their use.