Occupational therapy
Virtual therapy for people recovering from traumatic brain injury and concussion
Our occupational therapists (OTs) help you get back to the everyday tasks that matter, from getting dressed and cooking to working and seeing friends, all from home, as part of TeleCare's virtual rehabilitation program.
Hand control after injury
Hand control with therapy
A brain injury can make everyday tasks feel hard again. Occupational therapy helps you regain your independence, combining technology with expert care to improve your recovery and quality of life.
Daily living skills
Getting back to looking after yourself and running your home.
Activities of daily living (ADLs)
SLPs help improve the clarity and intelligibility of speech, so words come out the way you intend.
Instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs)
Therapy strengthens the ability to understand and process language, which is often affected after a TBI.
Cognitive rehabilitation
Thinking skills for living on your own.
Memory and attention
Techniques to improve memory, attention, and concentration.
Executive function
Work on planning, organizing, problem-solving, and time management, the skills that make independent living possible.
Motor skills
Steadier hands and a body you can rely on.
Fine motor skills
OTs help improve hand-eye coordination and dexterity for tasks like writing and buttoning clothes.
Gross motor skills
Exercises build balance, coordination, and strength to support overall mobility.
Sensory integration
Coping with noise, light, and touch again, and a safer space around you.
Sensory processing
OTs help you manage sensory sensitivities and improve how you process and respond to what you see, hear, and feel.
Adapting your environment
Therapy includes changes to your home and workplace so they suit your sensory needs and keep you safe.
Emotional and behavioral support
Tools for the frustration and stress that can follow a brain injury.
Emotional regulation
OTs teach strategies to manage emotions, lower stress, and cope with the psychological effects of a TBI.
Behavioral strategies
Therapy builds coping skills for frustration, anger, and other changes in behavior that may come up.
Community and social life
Returning to work, volunteering, and time with others.
Social skills
Practice with the skills you need for everyday interactions, from holding a conversation to working as part of a team.
Community integration
Therapy helps you take part in your community again through volunteering, employment, and social activities.