VACANCY: Pretoria East – Gauteng
Occupational Therapist Position – Pretoria East Chantelle Snyman Occupational Therapists (Practice number: 0600660) Full-time position and part-time position available (Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted)
Occupational Therapist Position – Pretoria East Chantelle Snyman Occupational Therapists (Practice number: 0600660) Full-time position and part-time position available (Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted)
Occupational Therapy changes the trajectory of recovery, moving us from symptom management to meaningful function. In a country like South Africa, where families and schools are under enormous pressure, functional gains matter deeply. Occupational Therapists translate diagnosis into daily life.
A recent reflection from my clinical work…
Over the past few months I’ve been reflecting on the role of Occupational Therapy in mental health, particularly in my work with children and families. As a child and adolescent psychiatrist, I prescribe medication daily and I value it,it can reduce anxiety, lift mood and improve attention. It stabilises the storm. But there are places medication simply cannot go. It cannot teach a child how to organise their school day, regulate a sensory system, rebuild confidence after depression, or help a family restore rhythm to daily life. Again and again I’m reminded that this is where Occupational Therapy changes the trajectory of recovery, moving us from symptom management to meaningful function.
This book highlights the value of contextually relevant research that strengthens occupational therapy practice and supports improved health and participation outcomes. Research published in SAJOT contributes to evidence-based practice and helps guide occupational therapists in responding to the diverse needs of communities.
We are proud to see the continued contribution of research published in the South African Journal of Occupational Therapy (SAJOT), a journal that has long played a vital role in advancing occupational therapy knowledge in South Africa and beyond.
The article highlights the value of contextually relevant research that strengthens occupational therapy practice and supports improved health and participation outcomes. Research published in SAJOT contributes to evidence-based practice and helps guide occupational therapists in responding to the diverse needs of communities.
Are you passionate about advancing research and strengthening evidence-informed practice in occupational therapy? This is your opportunity to contribute to impactful scholarship across Africa.
Become a Peer Reviewer: Join our SAJOT Reviewer Community!
Are you committed to advancing research and strengthening evidence-informed practice?
The South African Journal of Occupational Therapy (SAJOT) invites you to help uphold rigorous scholarly standards and support the publication of meaningful, impactful research for occupational therapy in Africa.
Why become a SAJOT reviewer?
Stay current with emerging evidence in your field.
Grow your scholarly profile and strengthen your CV.
Build confidence and skills in peer review.
Learn from experienced reviewers through available mentoring.
Earn 3 CEUs for every completed review.
Contribute to a collaborative and supportive clinical and academic community