Therapy - COTA

Cynet Health; Town of Texas (WI); Hybrid; USD 42,000 - 64,000; Full time

Job summary

Cynet Health in Wisconsin is seeking a Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant (COTA) for a 13-week assignment in long-term care. The role supports an occupational therapist by implementing treatment plans, assisting patients with daily living skills, and documenting progress.

The ideal candidate has at least 2 years of COTA experience, holds a Texas license or compact, and demonstrates strong communication and collaboration with the healthcare team to improve patient outcomes.

Qualifications

• Minimum 2 years of COTA experience.
• Texas License or Compact License required.
• Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant certification.

Responsibilities

• Support the occupational therapist in delivering treatment plans.
• Assist patients with activities of daily living and rehabilitation.
• Maintain accurate documentation of patient progress and outcomes.
• Collaborate with the healthcare team to optimize patient care.

Skills

Communication skills

Team collaboration

Job description

Therapy - COTA

Profession: Occupational Therapy

Specialty: Long Term Care

Duration: 13 weeks

Shift: Days

Hours per Shift: 8 hours

Experience: 2 years COTA experience required

License: Texas License or compact required

Certifications: Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant

Must-Have: Minimum 2 years of experience

Description:A certified occupational therapist assistant supports patient well-being, rehabilitation, and recovery by providing direct support to an occupational therapist.This role involves assisting patients in developing daily living skills.The COTA will implement treatment plans as directed by the occupational therapist.Collaboration with the healthcare team is essential to achieve optimal patient outcomes.Maintaining accurate documentation of patient progress is also a key responsibility.The focus is on improving patients' quality of life through tailored therapeutic activities.Strong communication skills are vital for effective interactions with patients and team members.