Acute Rehab OT: Transform Patient Recovery

The George Washington University Hospital; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 85,000 - 105,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive compensation and PTO

Excellent medical, dental, vision and

401(k) with company match

Student loan refinancing program

Career development within UHS

Job summary

The George Washington University Hospital (GW Hospital) is a leading academic medical center in downtown Washington, DC, renowned for its Level 1 Trauma Center designation and Comprehensive Stroke Center. The Occupational Therapy team plays a critical role in advancing patient recovery and functional independence across inpatient units.

OTs collaborate with physicians, nurses, speech-language pathologists, and rehabilitation staff to deliver high-quality, patient-centered care, supported by

Qualifications

• Master’s/ Doctorate degree in Occupational therapy required.
• Experience in a hospital setting.
• Must have DC License before start of employment.
• Current certification in Basic Life Support for Healthcare Professionals by AHA or Red Cross.

Responsibilities

• Provide occupational therapy assessment and treatment to inpatients.
• Collaborate with physicians, nurses, and therapists for interdisciplinary care.
• Develop and implement individualized rehab plans to improve functional outcomes.
• Participate in unit and system-based quality initiatives and evidence-based practice.
• Elevate patient care through communication and clinical excellence.

Skills

Communication

Interpersonal skills

Confidentiality

Priority management

Education

Master’s/ Doctorate degree in Occupational therapy

Job description

The George Washington University Hospital (GW Hospital) is a leading academic medical center in downtown Washington, DC, renowned for its Level 1 Trauma Center designation and Comprehensive Stroke Center. The Occupational Therapy team plays a critical role in advancing patient recovery and functional independence across inpatient units.

OTs collaborate with physicians, nurses, speech-language pathologists, and rehabilitation staff to deliver high-quality, patient-centered care, supported by