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Occupational Therapy

Occupational therapists are health professionals who can help you keep living life to the fullest by focusing on the things you want to achieve.

An Occupational Therapist (OT)  will visit you at home and undertake a client-centred assessment.

The assessment will focus on which day to day activities are important to you; what are your goals and motivations, hopes and dreams; and what are your current limitations.

The assessment might include your wants and needs in regards to taking care of yourself or others, undertaking daily chores around the house, staying connected with friends, family and your community, and being involved in hobbies and interests.

The OT will then support you to build your skills and confidence to maintain independence so you can continue living at home.

This might include prescribing equipment or devices, or ‘smart technology’ to help you do the things you want to do.

OT delivered service focuses on strategies to maintain or improve physical and brain health and to enhance independence and social connection in everyday living.

Why is it called ‘Occupational’ Therapy?

In Occupational Therapy, occupations refer to all the everyday things that occupy you during your week and bring meaning and purpose to your life.

How can ACH Group help?

For example Jim likes to occupy his time with reading, walking the dog, gardening, and bowling at his local bowls club. After his stroke, Jim arranged to see an OT who is helping with strategies and equipment to get back to doing those things he enjoys.

ACH Group also has Occupational Therapists with specialist expertise in smart technology and brain health:
  • Smart technology – the assessment will identify which smart technologies can help you live safely and independently at home, and stay connected with family and friends 
  • Memory rehab – focuses on strategies to maintain or improve brain health, independence and social connections for people living with a cognitive impairment or dementia.
  • Brain health – our experienced and skilled Occupational Therapists can help you to keep your brain healthy and identify if there is any cause for concern.

Contact us to find out more.

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Good Lives Magazine

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21 hours ago

🚴‍♀️ Continuing with all things cycling 🌟

At ACH Group, we believe in the importance of community and staying connected.
Events like Tour Down Under are perfect opportunities to bring people together, foster social connections, and promote a sense of belonging.

ACH Group Head of Social and avid cyclist, Katey Elding, shares her experience:

“During TDU, there are countless community rides hosted by cycle stores and clubs - most are free and open to everyone. Last weekend, my partner Dave and I joined a Curve Cycling ride from Whippets Workshop in Stepney.

The route took us through Mt Osmond, Crafers, and McLaren Vale, with a coffee stop at the welcoming Clarendon General Store. We ended in Willunga, just 250 meters from the top of Willunga Hill, to watch Stage 2 of the women’s TDU race.

The weekend was a perfect mix of adventure, inspiration, and the warm embrace of the cycling community. It’s a fantastic way to stay active, enjoy the outdoors, and connect with like-minded individuals.”

Big thanks to Katey for championing community connection and inspiring everyone to get involved in a healthy and active lifestyle!
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🚴‍♀️ Continuing with all things cycling 🌟         

At ACH Group, we believe in the importance of community and staying connected. 
Events like Tour Down Under are perfect opportunities to bring people together, foster social connections, and promote a sense of belonging.     

ACH Group Head of Social and avid cyclist, Katey Elding, shares her experience:       

“During TDU, there are countless community rides hosted by cycle stores and clubs - most are free and open to everyone. Last weekend, my partner Dave and I joined a Curve Cycling ride from Whippets Workshop in Stepney.

The route took us through Mt Osmond, Crafers, and McLaren Vale, with a coffee stop at the welcoming Clarendon General Store. We ended in Willunga, just 250 meters from the top of Willunga Hill, to watch Stage 2 of the women’s TDU race.

The weekend was a perfect mix of adventure, inspiration, and the warm embrace of the cycling community. It’s a fantastic way to stay active, enjoy the outdoors, and connect with like-minded individuals.”

Big thanks to Katey for championing community connection and inspiring everyone to get involved in a healthy and active lifestyle!Image attachmentImage attachment+1Image attachment

1 CommentComment on Facebook

Great stuff Katey ! If anyone would prefer mainly off-road social rides (mountain bikes, hybrids) with the occasional road ride check out Cycle Salisbury Social Rides www.salisbury.sa.gov.au/cyclesalisbury