About OT Potential
This is an exciting time for occupational therapy! OT-related research is increasing exponentially—but it’s difficult to distill this research so it reaches beyond the world of academia, and into our daily practice.
In order to do this, it’s critical we work together as a global community of therapists to bring in different perspectives. We need a new tool to facilitate this conversation.
This is why we launched the OT Potential Club. The club is an occupational therapy continuing education platform centered around important new research.
Purpose Statement
We empower OT practitioners with evidence and resources, so they can help create meaningful and lasting changes in the lives of their clients.
Mission Statement
To help the majority of occupational therapy practitioners from around the globe make a habit of regularly exploring new OT-related research.
Values
At OT Potential, our core values are in stride with what makes occupational therapy a beautiful profession.
We believe getting better at what we do is holistic—and takes consistent, daily progress. We take joy and pride in serving our members, as we know they are busy providing needed occupational therapy services. And, we strive to act in a way that tilts the scales toward a world that is more just and humane.
Our continuing education is approved by:
Our courses meet the requirements for:
We report course completions to CE Broker:
We partner with:
We give back locally by supporting:
OT Potential Clinical Advisory Board
At OT Potential, I’m on a mission to help the majority of occupational therapy practitioners from around the globe make a habit of regularly exploring new OT-related research.
I’m on a mission to keep seniors living safely at home through education, equipment & home modification!
Doctoral student and neurodivergent therapist with clinical interests in neurodiversity-affirming approaches, top-down assessment and treatment strategies, and ethical evidence-based practice.
Pediatric Occupational Therapist with a PhD focused in Rehabilitation and Participation Science from Washington University in St. Louis.