Honouring National Indigenous Peoples Day: Reflecting on Healing, Culture, and Connection
June 21st marks National Indigenous Peoples Day — a time to recognize and celebrate the diverse cultures, contributions, and histories of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples across Canada. As an occupational therapy company dedicated to supporting holistic well-being, OT Works! believes this day is also an opportunity to reflect on the intersections of health, healing, and cultural understanding.
A Time for Learning and Listening
For many Indigenous communities, health is not only physical, but deeply connected to spiritual, emotional, and cultural well-being. Traditional practices, community bonds, connection to the land, and intergenerational knowledge are all vital parts of healing. As occupational therapists, recognizing these cultural frameworks is essential in providing respectful, client-centred care.
At its heart, occupational therapy is about enabling individuals to engage in the meaningful activities of daily life. For many Indigenous clients, those activities are intertwined with cultural practices. Storytelling, music, hunting, beadwork, traditional ceremonies, and land-based activities are not only occupations but sources of resilience and strength.
Reflecting on Our Role in Reconciliation
National Indigenous Peoples Day also serves as a reminder of the ongoing impacts of colonization and systemic inequities in health care. Occupational therapists—and all health professionals—have a responsibility to engage in reconciliation by:
- Acknowledging history: including the legacy of residential schools, forced relocations, and cultural suppression.
- Challenging biases: through continued education and open dialogue.
- Supporting culturally safe care: by working in partnership with Indigenous clients and communities.
We are committed to learning from Indigenous voices and incorporating Indigenous knowledge into our understanding of wellness. We recognize that this work is ongoing—and we are dedicated to walking that path with humility and care.
Ways to Honour the Day
Whether you are an OT, a client, or someone seeking to grow in understanding, here are some meaningful ways to honour National Indigenous Peoples Day:
- Attend a local Indigenous event or celebration.
- Learn about the land you live and work on—whose traditional territory it is, and what treaties apply.
- Support Indigenous-owned businesses, artists, and authors.
- Read the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action, especially those related to health care.
- Reflect on how your work and daily life can support equity and respect for Indigenous rights and traditions.
Learn More and Get Inspired
Unmasking PTSD: How Occupational Therapy Supports Healing
Living with a mental health or substance use challenge is hard, and trying to hide it is even harder.
Mental Health Week 2025 invites us all to “Unmask Mental Health.” It’s a call to peel back the masks we hide behind—especially when it comes to conditions like Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
PTSD can affect anyone who has experienced trauma, and its impact is personal and often invisible. From disrupted sleep to difficulty maintaining relationships or routines, the effects of PTSD can ripple through every aspect of daily life. Occupational Therapists (OTs) are trained to help individuals navigate these challenges, supporting them on their journey to recovery and renewed independence.
Understanding PTSD and the Mask We Wear
PTSD doesn’t always look how we expect it to. It can present in many ways, including:
- Flashbacks or intrusive memories
- Heightened anxiety or hypervigilance
- Avoidance of certain people, places, or activities
- Emotional numbness or difficulty concentrating
Because these symptoms can be difficult to explain—or even recognize—many people “mask” their struggles to maintain a sense of normalcy. Stigma, shame, or fear of being misunderstood can lead to avoidance behaviors and self-stigma, making healing even more challenging.
Unmasking these hidden struggles is a powerful first step toward healing. By acknowledging our mental health challenges, we can access the support we need to recover.
How Occupational Therapy Helps with PTSD
1. Creating a Safe Space for Unmasking
Occupational Therapists provide a compassionate, judgment-free environment where clients can begin to unpack their experiences. OTs help individuals build self-awareness and learn emotional regulation techniques that reduce overwhelm and increase a sense of control.
2. Helping with Daily Routines and Independence
PTSD can make even simple daily tasks feel overwhelming. OTs support clients in:
- Identifying and managing triggers during everyday activities
- Returning to previously avoided daily activities
- Rebuilding routines that conserve energy and reduce stress
- Using pacing and prioritization techniques to avoid burnout
- Implementing gradual exposure strategies in safe, real-world settings to rebuild confidence
3. Mind-Body Connection: Regaining Control
Healing from trauma involves more than just talking. Occupational Therapists use sensory-based interventions, such as grounding exercises, to help clients stay present. Mindfulness strategies and breathing techniques can reduce anxiety and reconnect clients with their bodies in a safe, empowering way.
4. Supporting Work & Social Life
Whether returning to work, school, or social activities, PTSD can create barriers that feel insurmountable. OTs provide:
- Tailored strategies for reintegrating into the workplace
- Techniques to reduce social isolation
- Support in accessing community resources to build a strong, supportive network
Breaking the Stigma: How You Can Help
Unmasking mental health is a collective effort. You can support this movement by:
- Starting open conversations about PTSD and mental wellness
- Encouraging loved ones to seek professional help when needed
- Offering support without judgment—sometimes just listening can make a big difference
This Mental Health Week let’s challenge ourselves to unmask PTSD and other hidden mental health conditions. With the right support, healing is possible. Occupational Therapists are here to walk alongside individuals as they rebuild their lives, routines, and sense of self.
If you or someone you know is struggling, don’t wait. Reach out for help today.
Resources
- Crisis Support: Talk Suicide Canada (1-833-456-4566)
Contact Us
Looking for support from an Occupational Therapist? Our team is here to help.
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Phone: 604.696.1066 ext. 1000.
Personal Care Assistance (PCA) Assessments and ICBC: Getting the Support You Need after a Motor-Vehicle Accident
Car accident injuries can make even simple, daily activities difficult. You may need help with housekeeping, meal preparation or personal tasks like bathing or getting dressed. Under ICBC’s Enhanced Care you may be eligible for a personal care assistance (PCA) benefit. A Personal Care Assistance (PCA) assessment helps ICBC determine your needs and eligibility for personal care assistance. The PCA assessment and report helps you get the right level of support for recovery and independence.
What is a PCA Assessment?
A Personal Care Assistance (PCA) assessment is conducted by a qualified Occupational Therapist to looks at a person’s functional abilities and identifies any limitations with daily tasks due to accident-related injuries. The results of the assessment help ICBC decide if they will fund personal care services.
Importance of a PCA
For individuals recovering from injuries, a PCA assessment is often the only way to access the support they need. Without it, many people struggle with essential daily activities, slowing their recovery and impacting their quality of life. The assessment helps you get the right level of additional support, whether from professional caregiver assistants or from compensated family members.
Occupational Therapists Conduct PCAs
Occupational therapists (OTs) have the needed experience and training to assess a person’s ability to perform daily activities. Through a PCA assessment, an OT looks at accident-related limitations and makes recommendations for the level and type of care required. The OT gathers information through an in-home visit, documenting the results in the PCA Assessment Report and Scoring Sheet, which are then submitted to ICBC for review and benefit determination.
The PCA Assessment Process with an OT
What Happens During the Assessment?
The OT will do the PCA assessment in the client’s home to assess their ability to manage daily tasks. The occupational therapist will:
- Review medical history and current challenges.
- Observe how the injury affects self-care, mobility, and household activities.
- Identify specific areas where you need help.
- Discuss potential solutions and support options.
The PCA Report
Following the assessment, the OT provides a detailed report to ICBC outlining:
- The extent of the individual’s functional limitations.
- The recommended type and duration of personal care assistance.
- Suggestions for professional caregiving services or compensation for family caregivers.
ICBC uses this report to determine what level of support they will approve for funding.
How to Get a PCA Assessment
ICBC May Fund This Assessment
If you require assistance with daily tasks due to accident-related injuries, ICBC may cover the cost of a PCA assessment. However, ICBC must approve funding before you start working with an OT and make a determination of benefit before authorizing any personal care assistance.
Steps to Get Approval
- Contact Your ICBC Adjuster – Explain your difficulties with daily tasks and request a PCA assessment by an occupational therapist.
- Get a Referral – Your doctor, physiotherapist, or other healthcare provider may recommend an PCA assessment to support your request.
- Complete a PCA Assessment with an Occupational Therapist – Once approved, an OT will conduct the assessment and submit their findings to ICBC.
Get Started Today
If you or a loved one are struggling with daily activities after a car accident, a PCA assessment can help secure the support you need. At OT Works! our experienced occupational therapists provide thorough evaluations to help you receive the right level of care and support for your recovery.
Contact us today to start your recovery journey.
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Vancouver: 604.696.1066
Victoria: 250.999.8896
Welcoming Theo Ortega to OT Works!
We are thrilled to introduce Theo Ortega, the newest member of the OT Works! team. Joining us in January 2025, Theo brings a wealth of experience, cultural insight, and dedication to helping clients regain their independence and engage in the activities that matter most.
Theo is passionate about delivering personalized care and fostering collaboration with clients. His approach focuses on empowering individuals to overcome challenges and rediscover their confidence.
Having traveled extensively across North and South America, Europe, and Asia, Theo has cultivated a deep cultural awareness that informs his ability to tailor his support to each client’s unique needs. He has worked with diverse populations in Canada, the United States, and the Netherlands, focusing on a wide range of conditions, including:
- Musculoskeletal and orthopedic injuries
- Oncology-related conditions
- Chronic pain
- Concussions and traumatic brain injuries
- Complex diagnoses
Theo spent much of his career practicing in Toronto, Ontario, before expanding his practice to the United States, where he focused on oncology rehabilitation and lymphedema therapy in Orlando, Florida. Additionally, his service in the Canadian Armed Forces gives him a distinctive perspective on the needs of military personnel and veterans.
Based in Victoria, Theo offers services to clients through WorkSafeBC, ICBC, private insurance, and self-pay. He is a registered member of the College of Health and Care Professionals of BC.
We are excited to have Theo join OT Works! and are confident that his skills and passion will benefit our clients and community!
Based in Victoria, Theo offers services to clients through WorkSafeBC, ICBC, private insurance, and self-pay. He is a registered member of the College of Health and Care Professionals of BC.
We are excited to have Theo join OT Works! and are confident that his skills and passion will benefit our clients and community!
Get started with an OT
If you or someone you know can benefit from the support of an occupational therapist, reach out to us today!
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Phone: 604.696.1066 ext. 1000.
Occupational Therapists Provide Wheelchair Assessments for better quality of life
A properly fitted wheelchair, carefully chosen to meet you for your short and long-term needs can significantly increase your function and improve your quality of life. A comprehensive wheelchair and seating assessment, conducted by an Occupational Therapist (OT), is essential to getting the right fit and the right wheelchair for you.
What is a Wheelchair Assessment?
A wheelchair assessment is a thorough evaluation to determine the most suitable wheelchair and seating system for your specific current, and potential future needs. Performed by a trained and qualified occupational therapist, this assessment ensures that the wheelchair selection will provide the necessary support, comfort, and functionality you need, and that the chair can move safely and comfortably within and between environments.
Why is a Wheelchair Assessment Important?
A wheelchair assessment addresses your unique needs. It measures your upper and lower extremity strength, ability to propel/drive the chair, postural endurance, sitting balance, physical and environmental barriers, cognition, and your unique activities and goals.
Without this assessment, you may end up with a wheelchair that is uncomfortable, difficult to maneuver, or inadequate for your daily activities, leading to decreased independence and potential health risks. A well-fitted wheelchair enhances mobility, promotes independence, and supports overall health.
Who Needs a Wheelchair Assessment?
Anyone who needs a wheelchair, whether for temporarily or long-term use, benefits from a wheelchair assessment. If it is your first chair or you are looking for a replacement chair because of your changing needs, a wheelchair assessment can help you be more comfortable and more functional.
A wheelchair assessment by a regulated professional is also necessary for anyone requiring documentation to acquire funding for a wheelchair. OTs can prepare funding justification letters for extended health benefits and insurance companies that often require an OT assessment prior to funding a wheelchair.
What Happens During an OT Wheelchair Assessment?
- Interview: The process begins with an in-depth conversation about your daily routines, health history, and specific needs and goals.
- Environmental Considerations: The assessment considers the environments where you will use the wheelchair, such as the home, workplace, or community settings, and whether it will be needed outside or inside, on transit or while driving.
- Physical Examination: The OT completes a screen of your physical, functional abilities and identifies any safety concerns.
- Measurements: The OT takes precise measurements to ensure the wheelchair will fit and support your body.
- Trial and Fitting: You may trial various wheelchair options to find the best fit, and adjustments are made as necessary.
- Training and Education: Once the ideal wheelchair system is selected, the OT may provide you and/or your caregivers with education and training on its use, maintenance, and safety.
What OTs Assess in a Wheelchair Assessment
OTs consider a variety of factors during the assessment, including:
- Medical Profile: Awareness of a specific diagnosis or prognosis relevant to the wheelchair need, and whether the condition is temporary, stable or progressive in nature.
- Posture and Seating: Ensuring proper alignment to prevent discomfort and long-term health issues, as well as to facilitate functional goals.
- Mobility Needs: Determining the ability to move, self-propel and drive or level of assistance required for effective mobility.
- Daily Activities: Understanding how you will use the wheelchair in your everyday life.
- Environment: Understanding various settings your wheelchair will be used in.
- Safety Concerns: Ensuring the wheelchair is safe for your specific circumstances.
Collaboration
Furthermore, OTs often collaborate with other healthcare professionals, such as physiotherapists, doctors, physiatrists and rehabilitation specialists, to ensure a comprehensive and thorough understanding of your medical situation. They also collaborate with medical equipment vendors, in order to recommend the most suitable wheelchair system, considering the most up-to-date equipment available. Finally, they collaborate with you and your family members, if you are in agreement. This collaborative approach ensures that all aspects of your health and lifestyle are considered, and the best solution is identified.
Examples of Recommended Equipment
- Standard Manual Wheelchair: A manual wheelchair may be considered for the most active users with the ability to self-propel and sit for longer periods of time. They can also be designed to be attendant-propelled, in which case the sizing needs of the individual most likely to be pushing it will also be considered. Features like specialized seating and power add-on can also be considered, to offer greater support and independence.
- Tilt-in-Space Wheelchair: This type of equipment may be considered for individuals who have more complex postural needs or require greater pressure redistribution, as these wheelchairs enable changes of seating angle and pressure redistribution while maintaining support and reducing shearing effects on the skin. This type of wheelchair may also help improve the line of vision and increase the sitting tolerance.
- Power Wheelchair: A motorized wheelchair may be recommended for individuals with limited body strength, postural and/or mobility endurance. The OT will consider the user’s functional/mobility goals, ability to control the wheelchair while navigating environments and the need for additional component features, such as power tilt or recline functions.
- Custom Seating: For individuals with more specific positioning/seating needs or complex medical history, a custom seating assessment addresses areas of the wheelchair user’s needs which may fall outside of the typical user profile, such as a backrest which requires custom molding and hip guides to maintain posture or a customized headrest shape and position to accommodate a fixed neck angle. Customization requires the OT to work closely with a medical equipment vendor skilled in wheelchair customizations to ensure that the final seating system is tailored to the user’s unique requirements and long-term needs.
As equipment becomes more complex, the lengthier and more detailed the assessment becomes. Longer assessments for complex needs are more costly than short assessments for simple needs.
Summary
A wheelchair assessment may require multiple visits to ensure the best fit and functionality. Every individual person’s situation is unique, and there is no “one size fits all” approach to selecting a wheelchair system.
The skills of an Occupational Therapist and a personalized, comprehensive assessment help ensure that the investment in a wheelchair meets your specific needs. Finding the right chair that fits will lead to your comfortable participation in the things you want to do and help get you to places you want to go.
Our Team
Our OT Works! team of OTs have experience in wheelchair assessments. We provide personalized, comprehensive evaluations that result in meaningful outcomes for our clients.
Contact Us Today
If you or someone you know need a wheelchair assessment, contact us today.
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Vancouver: 604.696.1066
Victoria: 250.999.8896
OT Works! Holiday Hours
OT Works! will be closed during the holidays.
We will be back to our regular hours on January 02, 2025, when we will be accepting new clients in Vancouver, Metro Vancouver, Fraser Valley, Sea-to-Sky, Victoria, Nanaimo, and the Comox Valley.
| Monday, December 23, 2024 | Open, 9am-5pm |
| Tuesday, December 24, 2024 | Open, 9am-12pm |
| Wednesday, December 25, 2024 | Closed |
| Thursday, December 26, 2024 | Closed |
| Friday, December 27, 2024 | Closed |
| Monday, December 30, 2024 | Closed |
| Tuesday, December 31, 2024 | Closed |
| Wednesday, January 01, 2025 | Closed |
| Thursday, January 02, 2025 | Open, 9am-5pm |
| Friday, January 03, 2025 | Open, 9am-5pm |
Regular business hours resume on January 02.
We wish you a very Happy Holidays and a Joyous New Year!
Get started with an OT
Our therapists at OT Works! are registered and in good standing with the College of Occupational Therapists of British Columbia (COTBC). Our approach is based on current research and evidence-based practice.
If you or someone you know could benefit from occupational therapy, contact us today!
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Vancouver: 604.696.1066
Victoria: 250.999.8896
Celebrating Occupational Therapy: Join Us for OT Month this October!
Every October, OT Works! celebrates Occupational Therapy (OT) Month, honouring the contributions of our dedicated Occupational Therapists and the difference they make in the lives of our clients.
Occupational Therapy for All: OT Month 2024
The theme for OT Month this year, as set by the World Federation of Occupational Therapists (WFOT), is “Occupational Therapy for All.”
This global initiative highlights the role that Occupational Therapists play in empowering individuals, communities, and populations to take part in the meaningful activities of daily life—whether through work, leisure, or self-care.
Occupational Therapists (OTs) work with clients to restore, maintain, and improve their ability to engage in everyday tasks that are important to them. By supporting people through various life challenges, from physical injuries to mental health conditions, OTs help foster independence and improve quality of life.
“We all need and deserve to participate in the activities we value, to have a sense of purpose and meaning. Occupational Therapy facilitates the “doing” through active listening, reflection, collaborative problem solving, skill building and the development of meaningful goals.
Pamela Russell, Clinical Director, OT Works!
Whether you’re a firefighter with PTSD, a teacher with a concussion, an athlete with chronic pain, a grandmother wanting to stay independent in her home as she ages, a trans person looking for community, an Indigenous elder supporting their Nation, or someone like you and me…
We need to feel heard. We need to be seen. We need to find a balance of meaningful activities to foster health and well-being, so each person and each community thrives. Occupational Therapists hear and see their clients, meet them where they are at, and support them on their journey to maintain or regain their important activities, and live a full and abundant life.”
Lighting up the country for World OT Day
On October 27th, World Occupational Therapy Day, landmarks across Canada will be illuminated in blue to raise awareness about the field of occupational therapy and celebrate the profession’s rich history. In British Columbia, several landmarks will shine blue in recognition of this important day, including Vancouver’s BC Place Stadium and Science World; Victoria’s Parliament Buildings, and Confederation Garden Park Fountain and Waterfall; City of Nanaimo Bastion; and Coquitlam’s Lafarge Lake Fountain and LED Light Pole.
OT Works! – Supporting Communities Across BC
At OT Works!, we are proud of our team of talented and qualified therapists, all certified by the College of Health and Care Professionals of BC (CHCPBC). Our therapists have experience in assisting clients with a diverse range of needs, providing physical rehabilitation, mental health care, and brain injury recovery. Whether serving clients across the Lower Mainland, Fraser Valley, Sea-to-Sky region, or Vancouver Island, our mission is to help individuals achieve their personal and professional goals through unique, evidence-based and compassionate care.
Discover More about Occupational Therapy
As we celebrate OT Month and World OT Day, we encourage you to learn more about Occupational Therapy by exploring resources from the following organizations:
Canadian Association of Occupational Therapy (CAOT)
World Federation of Occupational Therapy
Thank You for Celebrating OT Month with Us!
Join us in celebrating OT Month and continue supporting the mission to empower individuals in their journey toward better health and well-being. Happy OT Month!
Meet Japneet Brar: Occupational Therapist
We’re excited to introduce Japneet Brar, MScOT, to OT Works!
Japneet joined us in July 2024 and brings a strong academic background and diverse clinical experience.
She earned her Master of Science in Occupational Therapy from the University of Toronto in 2022 and holds a Bachelor’s degree in Cognitive Systems from the University of British Columbia.
Japneet has worked in various settings, including acute care, community outreach, and clinics, where she has supported clients with conditions such as traumatic brain injuries, orthopedic injuries, chronic pain, and more.
Japneet offers her services to clients across the Fraser Valley, including Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Surrey, and Langley. She works with individuals covered by WSBC, ICBC, private insurance, and self-paying clients. Japneet is a registered member of the College of Health and Care Professionals of BC (CHCPBC).
We’re excited to have Japneet on board and look forward to the valuable contributions she’ll make.
Get started with an OT
If you or someone you know can benefit from the support of an occupational therapist, reach out to us today!
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Phone: 604.696.1066 ext. 1000.
Celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21
Every June 21, Canada celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day, a special day to honor the history, heritage, resilience, and diversity of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities.
Why June 21?
The date coincides with the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. For generations, many Indigenous groups have marked this day with celebrations of their culture and heritage.
How to Get Involved
Across Canada, vibrant events and activities take place on June 21 to highlight the rich cultural expressions and stories of Indigenous peoples. To find a local event, visit the Government of Canada’s website.
How We Celebrate at OT Works!
At OT Works!, we are dedicated to learning about and honoring Indigenous cultures and contributions. Here’s how we celebrate:
- Cultural Education: We adopt and study the Indigenous Cultural Safety, Humility, and Anti-Racism standard of practice, as recommended by the College of Occupational Therapists of BC (COTBC).
- Community Engagement: We encourage our team to attend local Indigenous events.
- Monthly Updates: We present new information monthly about Indigenous cultures, issues, and ways to support their communities.
- Featured Presentation: We showcase Len Pierre’s presentation on Allyship from the WorkSafeBC conference.
Learn More and Get Inspired
Join us in celebrating and learning about the rich heritage of Indigenous peoples in Canada!
Funding for Occupational Therapy in BC
Finding the right services and funding is crucial when recovering from an injury. This guide will help you find possible options to fund Occupational Therapy services with OT Works!
What Occupational Therapists do
Community Occupational Therapists (OTs) help people get back to their important daily activities after an injury or disability.
They work with people in their real-life settings: in their homes, workplaces or in their community.
Having an OT help you in your real world can make a significant impact on your recovery.
What to expect of an OT assessment?
Who pays for Occupational Therapy?
Community OT is not covered by MSP, however, there are many possible funding options depending on your individual circumstances and type of injury.
At OT Works! we accept funding from several sources:
WorkSafeBC
Covers OT for work-related injuries. Contact your WorkSafeBC claim manager to refer you to OT Works!
OT Works! is an approved providers under the Occupational Therapy Services contract. We serve WorkSafeBC clients with physical and brain injuries, and mental health. We also assist clients working with a Vocational Rehabilitation Consultant through WorkSafeBC.
ICBC
Covers OT for motor-vehicle accident (MVA) injuries.
You will need to have an open injury claim with ICBC, and provide us with a doctor’s note supporting OT to help you with the injuries or symptoms related to the MVA.
Once you have provided the doctor’s note, our team will contact ICBC in your behalf to secure funding for you.
Start Occupational Therapy after a car accident
Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC)
We’re an approved provider for veterans. Request a referral from your VAC Case Manager.
RCMP and Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) members
Funding may be available through your Occupational Nurse. Call us for more information.
Crime Victim Assistance Program (CVAP)
Discuss OT coverage with your CVAP case manager.
Vancouver Island Health Authority – Brain Injury Program
If you have a brain injury and lives in Vancouver Island, OT may be funded by the Vancouver Island Health Authority Brain Injury Program (VIHA-BIP).
Please contact the program for details.
Employers
Employers may fund OT to aid in your return to work and for performance improvement. Our OTs have experience providing ergonomic assessments and return-to-work plans to workers across BC.
Please contact us and we can send a cost estimate directly to your employer.
Private pay
Self-referral is an option if other funding is unavailable. No doctor’s referral needed.
Contact our team and we can advise you of our fees.
Self-Funded OT services
There are some other situations that may require OT services to be paid out-of-pocket:
BC Rebate for Accessible Home Adaptations (BC RAHA)
If you’re looking for home modifications through BC RAHA, you must pay for OT privately, and submit the receipt for a partial reimbursement from the program.
Please check BC RAHA’s website for program eligibility and reimbursement amounts.
Extended Health Benefits
Unfortunately, OT Works! cannot direct bill your extended health benefits provider. We request that you pay for services, and then submit the receipt to your benefits provider for reimbursement. Check your policy for details.
OT Works! cannot bill the Ministry of Health or Disability Assistance programs. Please visit their websites for more information on providers and funding.
Get started with and OT
If you or someone you know could benefit from Occupational Therapy, contact us today to start your rehabilitation journey!
Email: referrals@ot-works.com
Vancouver: 604.696.1066
Victoria: 250.999.8896