10/28/2025
Thank you !
Building bridges between disciplines has been one of the most rewarding parts of my journey. 🤝
In pelvic health, collaboration isn’t optional — it’s essential. When OTs, PTs, nurses, physicians, and mental health providers come together, clients receive care that’s not only comprehensive but truly human.
Still, I know it can be easy for OTs in Canada to get caught in the weeds — especially when we see limitations or restrictions in what our role looks like. It might not always involve “hands-on” work in the traditional sense, and that can stir some identity confusion when we’re learning from interprofessional colleagues who work differently.
But here’s the thing: our lens is the difference-maker.
The occupational therapy perspective brings meaning, context, and function back to the centre of care. We help teams connect the dots — how symptoms intersect with routines, relationships, roles, and values — so that interventions actually translate into daily life.
When we anchor ourselves in occupation-based practice, we don’t just define our role more clearly — we expand what’s possible for the whole team. We add vision, coordination, and compassion to complex care.
OTs don’t replace anyone on the team — we complete the circle of care.
Here’s to staying grounded in our roots, curious in collaboration, and confident in the value we bring. 🌿