Pediatric Occupational Therapist: Empower Kids to Thrive

White-Wilson Medical Center, PA; Fort Walton Beach (FL); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

White-Wilson Medical Center, Fort Walton Beach, FL, is seeking a Pediatric Occupational Therapist to help children develop, recover, and gain independence through therapeutic services. The role includes evaluating developmental, sensory, motor, and functional abilities while collaborating with families and healthcare providers.

You will conduct pediatric OT evaluations, develop individualized plans, provide targeted interventions, educate families on home programs, and document progress while

Qualifications

• Bachelor's, Master's, or Doctorate degree in Occupational Therapy.
• Current Florida Occupational Therapist license.
• Pediatric experience required.
• Knowledge of sensory integration and developmental therapies.
• Strong communication and family-centered care skills.
• Ability to manage patient caseload effectively.

Responsibilities

• Conduct pediatric occupational therapy evaluations.
• Develop individualized treatment plans and therapy goals.
• Provide interventions targeting fine motor, sensory, self-care, and developmental skills.
• Educate parents and caregivers on home programs and treatment strategies.
• Maintain accurate documentation and progress reports.
• Collaborate with physicians and multidisciplinary team members.
• Monitor patient progress and modify treatment plans as needed.

Skills

Pediatric experience

Communication skills

Family-centered care

Caseload management

Education

Bachelor's/Master's/Doctorate in Occupational Therapy

Job description

White-Wilson Medical Center, Fort Walton Beach, FL, is seeking a Pediatric Occupational Therapist to help children develop, recover, and gain independence through therapeutic services. The role includes evaluating developmental, sensory, motor, and functional abilities while collaborating with families and healthcare providers.

You will conduct pediatric OT evaluations, develop individualized plans, provide targeted interventions, educate families on home programs, and document progress while