Female occupational therapist talking with elderly client and smiling

Stroke and occupational therapy

May is National Stroke Awareness Month. Occupational therapy practitioners can help people with stroke regain function and learn new ways to perform everyday activities.

AOTA memberships helped protect Section 504!

This month, all 17 states suing HHS withdrew their bid to strike down Section 504 — a huge win for students with disabilities and for OT practitioners. AOTA’s rapid action, in concert with 17 state OT associations, helped turn the tide. When policy is on the line, your membership matters.

Power your boundless potential

No matter where you are on your career journey, AOTA membership helps you be your creative best and achieve your goals. Grow with AOTA.

Man and senior woman using a walker outside walking down the street

Your clients deserve informed care

Your AOTA membership includes access to essential, everyday practice guidance that helps you provide the best care for your clients and be seen as a trusted provider.

Yellow abstract background
Sue Ram

I gladly renew my AOTA membership to have an educated voice in advocacy and to be equipped to succeed in the ever-changing health care arena.

Sue Ram
OTD, OTR/L, AOTA member for 5 years

I want to give a big shout-out to the OT practitioners who give hope as part of their treatment. It makes a huge difference.

Susie Touchinsky
OTR/L, SCDCM, CDRS, AOTA member for 7 years

Occupational therapists have the privilege of helping people learn or relearn how to connect with their environment, and we get to have fun while we do it.

Lisa Griggs-Stapleton
Albuquerque, New Mexico

I have already found the profession of occupational therapy to be fascinating, rewarding, and challenging, and filled with countless opportunities to serve one’s community, one’s country, and one’s world.

Brandi Buchanan
Los Angeles, California

I like to think of occupational therapists as puzzle solvers because they assist clients in solving how to complete tasks that they may or may not have been able to do in the past.

Stacy Landau
Ithaca, New York