Occupational therapy focuses on helping people regain or improve their ability to perform everyday activities that are meaningful to them, such as self-care, work, and leisure activities.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy is typically not used in occupational therapy, as it is a form of psychotherapy that focuses on changing a person's thoughts and behaviors.

Occupational therapists work as part of a rehabilitation team to assess a person's functional abilities and needs, develop and implement a treatment plan, and provide education and training to the person and their family.

Occupational therapy is commonly used to treat a variety of conditions, including stroke, arthritis, multiple sclerosis, and other conditions that affect a person's ability to perform everyday activities.

Occupational therapy focuses on helping people regain or improve their ability to perform everyday activities that are meaningful to them, such as self-care, work, and leisure activities, while physical therapy focuses on improving a person's range of motion, strength, and balance.

Occupational therapists work in school settings to assess a child's functional abilities and needs, develop and implement a treatment plan, and provide education and training to the child and their family.

Adaptive equipment is used to help people with disabilities perform everyday activities more easily. Examples of adaptive equipment include wheelchairs, walkers, reachers, and many other devices.

Occupational therapists work in hospital settings to assess a patient's functional abilities and needs, develop and implement a treatment plan, and provide education and training to the patient and their family.

Sensory integration therapy activities are designed to help people process and organize sensory information more effectively. Examples of sensory integration therapy activities include brushing a person's skin with a soft brush, playing with a ball pit, and listening to music.

Occupational therapists work in nursing home settings to assess a resident's functional abilities and needs, develop and implement a treatment plan, and provide education and training to the resident and their family.

Activities of daily living (ADLs) are the basic tasks that people need to be able to perform in order to live independently. Examples of ADLs include bathing, dressing, eating, and toileting.

Occupational therapists work in community settings to assess a person's functional abilities and needs, develop and implement a treatment plan, and provide education and training to the person and their family.

Instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) are the more complex tasks that people need to be able to perform in order to live independently. Examples of IADLs include cooking, cleaning, shopping, and managing finances.

Occupational therapists work in mental health settings to assess a person's functional abilities and needs, develop and implement a treatment plan, and provide education and training to the person and their family.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy techniques are designed to help people change their thoughts, behaviors, and emotions. Examples of cognitive-behavioral therapy techniques include challenging negative thoughts, learning relaxation techniques, and setting realistic goals.