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Occupational Therapy

What to Expect from OT After a Stroke

5 min read

A therapist's hands guiding a client's hand and wrist during therapy

Recovery after a stroke is rarely linear, and occupational therapy plays a central role in helping survivors regain the skills needed for daily life.

Sessions typically begin with a functional assessment — looking at strength, coordination, cognition and the specific tasks that matter most to the individual.

From there, therapy is built around practical, meaningful goals: relearning to dress independently, safely preparing a meal, or regaining enough hand control to write or use a phone again.

This article is provided for general education and does not replace individualised clinical advice. Book a session for guidance specific to your situation.

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