Occupational Therapy. Benefits for occupational therapy include the evaluation and treatment of a physically disabled person by means of constructive activities designed to promote the restoration of the person’s ability to satisfactorily accomplish the ordinary tasks of daily living.
Occupational Therapy a. Services to address the functional needs of a child related to adaptive development, adaptive behavior and play, and sensory, motor, and postural development.
b. These services are designed to improve the child's functional ability to perform tasks in home, school, and community settings, and include:
i. Identification, assessment, and intervention;
ii. Adaptation of the environment, and selection, design, and fabrication of assistive and orthotic devices to facilitate development and promote the acquisition of functional skills; and
iii. Prevention or minimization of the impact of initial or future impairment, delay in development, or loss of functional ability.
c. Occupational therapy may be provided through:
i. direct one-to-one intervention with the child and their parent or routine caregiver; or
ii. direct group intervention with children and their parents or routine caregivers.
d. Occupational therapy (OT) must be provided by an: i. OT licensed by the Texas Board of Occupational Therapy Examiners; or
Occupational Therapy. Coverage for Occupational therapy is up to a maximum of twenty (20) visits per Plan Year as stated in Exhibit A.
Occupational Therapy. Coverage for Occupational therapy is up to the Annual Maximum Benefit per Plan Year as stated in Exhibit A.
Occupational Therapy. Therapy that provides developmental evalua- tions and treatment programs using se- lected tasks to restore, reinforce, or enhance functional performance. It ad- dresses the quality and level of func- tions in areas such as behavior, motor coordination, spatial orientation; vis- ual motor and sensory integration; and general activities of daily living. This therapy, which is conducted or super- vised by a qualified occupational thera- pist, provides training and guidance in using special equipment to improve the patient’s functioning in skills of daily living, work, and study.
Occupational Therapy. 1. Occupational Therapy services are covered when performed by a Provider licensed and practicing within the scope of his license, including, but not limited to, a licensed occupational therapist, a licensed and certified Occupational Therapy assistant supervised by a licensed occupational therapist, or a licensed advanced practice registered nurse.
2. Occupational Therapy must be referred or ordered by a Physician, advanced practice registered nurse, dentist, podiatrist, or optometrist prior to the receipt of services.
3. Prevention, wellness and education related services for Occupational Therapy shall not require a referral.
Occupational Therapy. Includes treatment of a physically disabled person by means of constructive activities designed and adapted to promote the restoration of the person's ability to satisfactorily accomplish the ordinary tasks of daily living. Coverage will also include services rendered by a registered, licensed occupational therapist.
Occupational Therapy. Treatment of a physically disabled person by means of constructive activities designed and adapted to promote the restoration of the person's ability to satisfactorily accomplish the ordinary tasks of daily living and those required by the persons particular occupational role.
Occupational Therapy. Treatment to restore, improve or maintain impaired functions aimed at increasing or maintaining the enrollee’s ability to perform tasks required for independent functioning when determined through a multi-disciplinary assessment to improve an enrollee’s capability to live safely in the home setting.
Occupational Therapy a. Federal Definition
