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Group therapy can do far more than save time. Drawing on current research and a practical case study, this article explores how well-designed occupational therapy groups support physical recovery, social connection and emotional resilience in adult rehabilitation. It offers creative, evidence-informed ideas clinicians can bring into their own sessions.

'Survivors of sex trafficking experience complex trauma that disrupts daily life, from self-care to social reintegration. Occupational therapy, with its focus on restoring participation through everyday activities, has a vital role in recovery and prevention.' This 2025 research highlights the profession's emerging role across levels of care.

A comprehensive observational tool, for OTs to gather structured, holistic detail about a child's functioning within a school setting. Spans key domains, including fine motor skills, handwriting, executive function, sensory processing, emotional regulation and social skills. Grounded in a strengths-based, neuro-affirming approach, the tool captures perspectives of the child, therapist, parents and teachers.

OTs routinely consider the demands an occupation places on a child, but should also consider those created by any supports introduced. Every sensory support provides input that must be processed; it may reduce one demand, yet introduce another. So the question is not just what sensory input the support offers, but what processing and performance demands it adds. Can a child process them, whilst also engaging in daily activities?

This is definitely one to watch! 'What’s Art Got To Do With It?' is a documentary about the healing power of art and community. It take us inside the world of mental illness, homelessness, addiction and poverty. You will discover how five people, despite their unique challenges, find fulfilment and celebration in their new-found interest in art. Directed by arts-based Occupational Therapist Isabel Fryszberg and co-produced by Janet Parsons, we are very proud to be showcasing it on the Hub!