Subtotal $0.00
- +1 (630) 518-4815
- [email protected]
- 240 E Lake St, Suite 307, Unit 1-2, Addison, IL, 60101
Occupational therapy helps patients regain the skills needed for everyday life like dressing, bathing, and moving safely at home. We focus on practical routines so daily tasks feel easier, safer, and more independent.
Occupational Therapy At HomeComing home from hospital, rehab, or surgery
Difficulty with dressing, bathing, or toileting
Weakness, balance issues, or fear of falling
Limited hand strength or coordination
Anyone needing safer routines at home
Daily living skills training
Home safety and fall prevention
Bathroom and transfer safety
Upper body strength and coordination
Adaptive techniques for daily tasks
WHAT HAPPENS NEXTWhy Home HealFocused on real routines in your own space
You will know what you are working toward
Simple updates and next steps, without guessing
Care stays aligned with orders and changes are communicated
Consistent documentation and steady progression
We watch for early warning signs and reduce preventable setbacks.
We help patients settle in after discharge with clear guidance and follow-up.
Connect With Home HealWhether this is for you or a loved one, we’ll guide you through eligibility, timing, and what to expect, one step at a time.
FAQsOccupational therapy at home is care provided by a licensed occupational therapist in your home. It focuses on helping you perform daily activities safely and independently, such as bathing, dressing, cooking, and moving around your home.
Occupational therapy focuses on everyday tasks and independence. Physical therapy focuses more on strength and movement. Both often work together to support recovery.
A visit may include task practice, home safety review, equipment guidance, and personalized strategies to make daily activities easier and safer.
Visit frequency is based on your physician’s orders and your needs. Some patients are seen a few times a week, while others may need fewer visits as they progress.
Occupational therapy is goal driven and usually short term. Care continues as long as there is progress toward independence, safety, and daily function.
