Get Your OT Week 2025 Materials

OT WEEK 2025

Download Your OT Week 2025 Resources – Brought to You by OTASA

Download – Where to Find an Occupational Therapist 

Download – Where to study Occupational Therapy in South Africa

Download – Who can refer you to an Occupational Therapist 

Get ready to celebrate OT Week 2025 with a range of customisable resources from OTASA.  Whether you’re spreading the word on social media, putting up posters, or planning local events, we’ve made it easy for you to access everything you need.

You can choose to download the complete resource pack in one convenient zip file or select individual items that best suit your needs. We’ve included editable templates so you can personalise materials to reflect your unique activities, events, and community outreach.

Let’s work together to showcase the power and impact of occupational therapy across South Africa. Download your OT Week 2025 resources today and start planning a week to remember!

And don’t forget to tag us on OTASA’s official social media platforms to share the love and show how you’re celebrating OT Week in your community!

Click here to Download 

 

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More To Explore

Classifieds

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)

Reflection on Occupational Therapy Services by Dr Alicia Porter, Psychiatrist
News

Reflection on Occupational Therapy Services by Dr. Alicia Porter, Psychiatrist

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.

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