@GdnSocialCare #Ot why I 💚 OT: helping person become what they can be, doing what they can, from small things to great, when most unlikely
— Brian Smith (@smiffybrian) October 28, 2015
@GdnSocialCare @BAOTCOT I love helping people regain their identity in society and supporting meaningful lives! #roles
— Hayley Samantha (@hsbannister) October 28, 2015
@GdnSocialCare @BAOTCOT I love that we enable people to live independently in their homes their way
— Deb Morton (@Morton4Deb) October 29, 2015
@GdnSocialCare #ot helping the elderly in residential care do hobbies & activities they value
— Nicola Oddy (@alilou250969) October 28, 2015
@GdnSocialCare helping adults with learning disabilities live independently @OurHomeOurLife
— Nicola Oddy (@alilou250969) October 28, 2015
#OTalk @GdnSocialCare Being an OT is about personalising a persons journey through purposeful activity and supporting desired outcomes
— Stuart Barrow (@otindependence) October 28, 2015
@GdnSocialCare @BAOTCOT I love helping people regain their identity in society and supporting meaningful lives! #roles
— Hayley Samantha (@hsbannister) October 28, 2015
@BAOTCOT @cotcpd @GdnSocialCare working with people who tell us about the value added to their lives after attending #relationships matter
— Margaret Spencer (@margaretOT360) October 29, 2015
@GdnSocialCare @BAOTCOT seeing the person
— Freya sledding (@SleddingFreya) October 29, 2015
@ruthhardy22 @GdnSocialCare im a 2nd year #OT stnt,for me its the holistic nature,seeing the whole person not just their injury/disability
— Kirstie (@KLO2_KAY) October 29, 2015
@GdnSocialCare @BAOTCOT Supporting people by helping them to (re)develop their own strengths, and focus on their own values and priorities.
— Busted Fender (@Bustedfender) October 28, 2015
@GdnSocialCare @BAOTCOT I love helping people do both the ordinary and the extraordinary.
— Caroline Molloy (@OT_Consultant) October 28, 2015
What’s your favourite thing about being an occupational therapist? Let us know in the comments section
