Occupational therapy is a challenging and rewarding health career. Occupational therapists work with people of all ages, helping them to develop, recover or maintain their daily living and working skills. Occupational therapists work with people with physical, cognitive, or mental impairments. Their expertise helps improve independence and quality of life.
When considering applying to this course, visit the links below to understand more about the role, responsibilities, professional conduct, and expectations of being an occupational therapist:
Royal College of Occupational Therapists
The Health and Care Professions Council
Occupational therapy is a vocational program, with graduates moving into the NHS, local authorities, the independent and third sector organizations such as voluntary or community organizations, charities, and other settings as registered occupational therapists. This course has been developed with partner organizations, and the program is mapped to regulatory and professional body requirements, which reflect and inform employment outcomes.
You will be able to create your professional networks during placements in clinical settings giving them vital knowledge of the environment in which they are looking for jobs.