Reddy Care Physical and Occupational Therapy is OPEN! Click here for new guidelines. Call us at 516-829-0030, Fax Referrals to 516-466-7723.
Skip to main content

Occupational Therapy In Your Home!

In Home Occupational Therapy

A fall is not only frightening but can be detrimental to an older individual. Many people are surprised after they’ve sustained a fall in their home. Home is where we are most comfortable. We know the layout and have maneuvered around safely for many years. Unfortunately, as we age, our once safe home can become hazardous. 

Occupational therapists help to make your home safe again. OTs assess the environment and how you get around, taking your physical abilities and difficulties into consideration. After the assessment, the OT will make recommendations which can greatly reduce the risk of falling. Some of these recommendations may include removing throw rugs, improving lighting, creating wider pathways, and adding certain pieces of equipment in your home. 
 
If you are experiencing greater difficulty getting around your home, consider having an occupational therapist visit you to help keep you safe and on your feet!
 
 
 
 

To schedule a consultation and see how occupational therapy can help you, contact Reddy Care Physical and Occupational Therapy today!

Reddy Care Great Neck: 516-829-0030
Reddy Care Farmingdale: 516-420-2900
In-Home Physical & Occupational Therapy: 516-829-0030

 

Author
Michele Hughes, OTR/L My name is Michele Hughes and I’m the new OT clinical director at Reddy Care. While I may be new to Reddy Care, I am not new to the field of Occupational Therapy. I have been an OT for 23 years, having graduated from Quinnipiac College (now University) in 1996 with a degree in OT. I have worked in many settings, including acute care hospitals, acute and sub-acute rehab, schools, pediatric sensory clinics, as well as over 15 years in home care (both Med A and B). Homecare is my preferred treatment setting due to the ability to treat patients individually, in their own environment. I love to see the impact that I can have on improving the quality of life of our patients.

You Might Also Enjoy...

Understanding Myofascial Release and Trigger Point Therapy

Understanding Myofascial Release and Trigger Point Therapy

Myofascial release, also known as trigger point therapy or pressure point therapy, is a hands-on treatment used by physical therapists to reduce pain, improve mobility, and restore normal muscle function. This technique focuses on releasing tight areas wit
Regaining Balance: How VOR Exercises Help Reduce Dizziness

Regaining Balance: How VOR Exercises Help Reduce Dizziness

Feeling dizzy, unsteady, or off-balance can make even simple daily activities feel overwhelming. If head movements trigger dizziness or blurred vision, Vestibulo-Ocular Reflex (VOR) exercises may be an important part of your recovery. These exercises help
Improve Your Mobility With Rehabilitation Therapy

Improve Your Mobility With Rehabilitation Therapy

Rehabilitation therapy can help you regain independence after injury, surgery, or illness. With a personalized approach, rehabilitation supports improved mobility, strength, and confidence so you can return to daily life safely.
February is National Cancer Prevention Month

February is National Cancer Prevention Month

February is National Cancer Prevention Month, a time to focus on how prevention, education, and healthy lifestyle choices can reduce cancer risk. According to the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), about 40% of cancer cases are linked to prev
Why Concussions Affect More Than Just Your Head

Why Concussions Affect More Than Just Your Head

A concussion is a mild form of traumatic brain injury (TBI) that temporarily affects how the brain works. Even though concussions are often described as “mild,” their symptoms can significantly impact daily life if not properly addressed.
Wrist Fractures: Symptoms, Causes & Recovery

Wrist Fractures: Symptoms, Causes & Recovery

A wrist fracture happens when one of the bones in the wrist breaks—most often the distal radius, which is the larger bone in the forearm. This type of fracture typically occurs near the end of the bone, close to where it connects to the hand and thumb. Whi