What is an Occupational therapist? An Occupational therapist is also a licensed professional who treat injured, ill, or disabled patients through the therapeutic use of everyday activities (“Occupational therapy,” 2015). Some of the job responsibilities are very similar to those of a Physical therapist. For example, an Occupational therapist also reviews the patient’s medical history, set goals and develop a treatment plan. (“What do Occupational therapist do,” 2015) One of the differences are Physical Therapist use exercises as part of their treatment plan. Occupational therapist use activities as part of their treatment plan. For example, an Occupational therapist uses getting dress as an activity for a stroke patient. Also “Evaluate a patient’s home or workplace and, on the basis of the patient’s health needs, identify potential improvements, such as labeling kitchen cabinets for an older person with poor memory” (What do Occupational Therapist do,” 2015). Also recommend special equipment such as wheelchairs and educate the patient on proper use of the equipment (“What do Occupational therapist do,” 2015). Report patients progress and activities for patient evaluation and other health providers. (“What do Occupational therapist do,” …show more content…
Up to one additional psychology course, at a 200-level or higher, will be included in the pre-professional GPA calculation if completed.
Statistics: 1 semester, which includes:
1 statistics (Equivalent to Carroll's: CMP112 and CMP114 or equivalent; can be 1 course such as MAT112 or PSY205)
Humanities: 3 Semesters
For example: English, History, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Women's Studies, Fine Arts, Languages
Social sciences: 3 Semesters” (“Carroll Admissions”