Occupationnal therapy

Occupational therapy in physical health aims to improve autonomy and participation in daily, work-related, and social activities for individuals experiencing physical limitations, injuries, or pain. It is based on an assessment of the person’s overall functioning and environment in order to provide practical strategies, adaptations, and recommendations that support improved occupational performance and quality of life.

Hand therapy focuse on the assessment and treatment of conditions affecting the hand, wrist, and upper extremity following injury, surgery, or a musculoskeletal or neurological condition. Its goal is to reduce pain, restore mobility, strength, and dexterity, and support an optimal return to daily, work-related, and functional activities.

Occupational therapy in mental health aims to support individuals living with psychological or emotional difficulties by helping them regain satisfactory daily functioning. It focuses on developing practical strategies to better manage emotions, stress, energy, and routines, in order to promote autonomy, life balance, and improved quality of life.

Somatosensory rehabilitation of neuropathic pain aims to improve or restore sensory perception following a nerve injury.
It helps reduce unpleasant symptoms such as numbness, tingling, or paresthesia, as well as decrease sensory loss or hypersensitivity. Through progressive and targeted exercises, it promotes more functional use of the affected limb in daily activities.

Pain management consultation aims to support individuals living with persistent pain in understanding their condition and developing practical self-management strategies.
It focuses on addressing pain, energy, lifestyle habits, and daily functioning in order to improve quality of life, autonomy, and participation in meaningful activities.

Home and workplace assessment and adaptation aim to optimize safety, comfort, and functioning within living and work environments.
This intervention helps identify physical or organizational barriers, recommend practical adjustments, assistive devices, or ergonomic modifications, and support the maintenance of autonomy, productivity, and participation in daily and work-related activities.