Occupational Therapist Per Visit

Alpine Care Home Health is dedicated to providing expert, compassionate care in the home setting. Our team of skilled clinicians help individuals remain safe and independent in their homes, with personalized care that respects the individuals’ goals, values, and overall well-being. Our team brings deep expertise in physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, wound care, and complex care management, and more.

We offer customized tools and hands‑on support to improve mobility, accelerate recovery, and encourage lasting self‑reliance. We take pride in offering personalized, evidence‑based care. We work closely with primary care providers, families, and specialists to create care plans that are proactive, holistic, and aligned with each patient’s priorities. Through access to a full range of physical and mental health services, we aim to support patient independence and long‑term stability.

We’re building a purpose‑driven team passionate about making a difference. If you’re excited to shape the future of home‑based care, here’s what the role involves.

Responsibilities

The Occupational Therapist Per Visit (OT) is a qualified professional who assists the physician in evaluating level of function, helps develop the plan of treatment (revising as necessary), prepares clinical and progress notes, advises and consults with the family and other agency personnel, and participates in In‑service programs.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

• Provides treatment as ordered by the attending physician
• Assists the physician in evaluating level‑of‑function by applying diagnostic and prognostic procedures
• Evaluates and establishes goals based on the patient’s current level‑of‑functioning and potential for improvement
• Assists in developing and updating the plan of treatment
• Participates in case conferences as requested
• Guides and instructs the patient in prescribed therapeutic, self‑care, and creative activities that are directed toward improving independence and physical and mental functioning
• Establishes household management routines
• Observes, records, and reports to the physician the patient’s reaction to the therapy program or any changes in the patient’s condition
• Documents each visit made to the patient and incorporates notes into the clinical record at least weekly
• Prepares written discharge summary
• Advises, consults, and instructs patients and their families in the use of prosthetic, orthotic, assistive devices and adaptive equipment
• Instructs, teaches, and supervises the family in the patient’s total occupational therapy program
• Instructs, teaches, and supervises other health team personnel in the case of patients regarding occupational therapy
• Evaluates the home environment and makes appropriate recommendations
• Re‑assess patient for effectiveness related to goals, continuing or discontinuing service, changes to goals or care plan update, objective evidence or statement of expectation of continued progress toward goals at least every 30 days
• Supervises Occupational Therapy Assistant(s) as applicable and adheres to all rules, regulations, codes of ethics, guidelines, and codes in federal, state, and local laws which are concerned with the practice of Occupational Therapy; and adheres to the policies established by the Agency
• May supervise aide in lieu of a registered nurse if O.T. is the only service provided
• Participates in staff development activities, which may include providing in‑service training to other hospice personnel, attends paramedical in‑service meetings and combined paramedical and nursing In‑service meetings

Qualifications

• Graduate of an occupational therapy curriculum, accredited jointly by the Committee on Allied Health Education, Accreditation of the Council on Education of the American…