Full-Time Occupational Therapist — Growth & Benefits

UW Health Rehabilitation Hospital; Wisconsin; On-site; USD 70,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Comprehensive Benefits

Financial Protection & PTO

Financial & Career Growth

Employee Well-being

Professional Development

Job summary

UW Health Rehabilitation Hospital, located in Wisconsin, seeks an Occupational Therapist to join our team. You will evaluate patient conditions, design individualized treatment plans, provide interventions to improve daily living skills, and document progress to ensure high-quality care.

The role requires current OT licensure in Wisconsin, with CPR/BLS certification. Collaboration with physicians, therapists, and families is essential, along with commitment to safety standards and ongoing

Qualifications

• Current licensure as an Occupational Therapist in the state where the hospital is located.
• Previous experience in all aspects of occupational therapy preferred, but not required.
• Effective oral and written communication skills in English with additional languages preferred
• Current CPR/BLS certification.

Responsibilities

• Evaluates patient conditions and develops individualized treatment plans.
• Provides therapeutic interventions to enhance patients' daily living skills.
• Documents treatment sessions and patient progress accurately and timely.
• Collaborates with other healthcare professionals and families on care planning.
• Educates patients and caregivers on adaptive techniques and equipment.
• Maintains compliance with safety and regulatory standards.
• Performs other duties as assigned.

Job description

UW Health Rehabilitation Hospital, located in Wisconsin, seeks an Occupational Therapist to join our team. You will evaluate patient conditions, design individualized treatment plans, provide interventions to improve daily living skills, and document progress to ensure high-quality care.

The role requires current OT licensure in Wisconsin, with CPR/BLS certification. Collaboration with physicians, therapists, and families is essential, along with commitment to safety standards and ongoing