How to Increase Body Awareness/Neglect- Neglect is more than not being able to use the recovering side. Think of this as a lack of awareness of that side. This common effect can reduce the possibility of independent living and increase the potential for painful injury. Family members and caregivers can

Teaching strategies to incorporate energy conservation and activity modification techniques into daily activities to cope with physical demands and reduce the fatigue associated with many chronic conditions.

The best way to treat dry mouth, known medically as xerostomia (zeer-o-STOE-me-uh), depends on what is causing it. However, there are some easy strategies to help cope with dry mouth.

Loneliness and isolation are a huge reason depression is common amongst seniors. Social contact decreases as people age, often due to lack of mobility, retirement and other reasons leading to higher rates of senior social isolation. Loneliness is a huge risk factor for depression, heightening the sense of unhappiness and

Ergonomics- Designing and arranging various items that people use so that the individual and items interact most efficiently and safely in multiple settings and environments.

Handwriting Skills Adults -Handwriting skills involve fine motor muscles.

Appropriate OT interventions for medication managementdiffer from person to person, but there are some “low-tech” ideas that could help many people. Seniors and older adults may demonstrate different levels of visual impairment as well as different daily routines they have already established.

Short and Long-Term Memory Skills Strengthening- Although there are no guarantees when it comes to preventing memory loss, certain activities might help. Consider easy/basic ways to sharpen the memory.

Techniques to Encourage and Foster Social Interactions for Dementia- An exchange between two or more individuals which is a building block for encouraging socializing and building relationships

Social Language Advanced for Adults - the adult’s ability to listen to and remember what you hear, taking turns with friends, and not interrupting, sharing the information you have accurately heard and without rambling, saying things in an organized manner and making sense, using tone and emotions that fit the