33 found · ← All categories in Durham
Updated October 31, 2026
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Duke Physical Therapy at Duke Pain Medicine treats chronic pain through therapeutic exercise and patient education, while also offering orthopaedic and vestibular rehabilitation in Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Emerge Pediatric Therapy has served Triangle families for over 20 years and offers occupational therapy in Durham, Cary, and Carrboro.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Beth M. Martin, MSOT, OTR/L, CHT specializes in hand and upper-extremity therapy and has practiced in that area since 1995.
Occupational Therapy
Morrisville, NC
Bryan T. Hoch, DPT, OCS, PT treats adults at Duke’s Morrisville clinic for chronic pain and orthopaedic injuries.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Christopher Prater is board-certified in internal medicine and pediatrics, serving adults and children at Duke Internal Medicine and Pediatrics North Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Morrisville, NC
Christopher Ritter, DPT is board certified in orthopaedic physical therapy and treats adults and children at Duke’s Morrisville clinic.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Ciara Brown, OTD, OTR/L focuses on pediatric feeding and development, including ARFID and infant feeding concerns, at Duke's Lenox Baker clinic in Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Corrie Beecher provides pediatric occupational therapy for children at two Durham hospitals and holds C/NDT, MSOT, and OTR/L credentials.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Duke Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy at North Duke Street provides individual assessments and ongoing therapy for spine rehabilitation, pain, and post-surgical recovery.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Fay J. Tripp provides vision rehabilitation at Duke Eye Center and holds specialty certifications in driving rehabilitation and low vision.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Jason Boucher is board certified in hand therapy and treats adults’ hand and upper-extremity conditions in Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Jennifer Christofferson, MEd, OTR/L provides pediatric occupational therapy in Durham for autism, ADHD, sensory-based feeding difficulties, and fine-motor delays.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Joshua Blevins is a certified hand therapist providing occupational therapy for adults at two Duke Health locations in Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Laura Juel manages Duke's Driving Program and holds Assistive Technology Professional certification for driving evaluations and wheelchair mobility assessments.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Occupational Therapy
Morrisville, NC
Megan Vrooman, MOT, OTR/L specializes in hand, wrist, elbow, and postoperative rehabilitation at Duke’s Morrisville Arringdon clinic.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Melissa Kandel, OTR/L provides adult occupational therapy at Duke University Hospital and is board certified in physical rehabilitation.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Satish Subramaniam is board certified in Occupational Medicine and sees patients at Duke occupational health clinics in Durham and Raleigh.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Shannon Wyatt specializes in hand, wrist, and elbow rehabilitation, including post-operative care, for adult patients in Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Durham, NC
Sheryl L. Jewett, OTR/L specializes in pediatric occupational therapy with over 26 years of experience, including infant feeding and NICU care in Durham.
Occupational Therapy
Morrisville, NC
Christine Khelfa, CHT, OTR/L treats adult arm and hand problems, including arthritis and traumatic injuries, at Duke’s Morrisville clinic.
The cost depends on the clinic, insurance plan, visit type, and deductible or copay. Ask whether the provider is in network and what an evaluation and follow-up visits will cost before scheduling.
Match the therapist's specialty to the need: pediatric sensory or feeding therapy, hand therapy, developmental support, or another specific goal. Check the therapist's OTR/L credentials and confirm that the clinic treats the patient's age group.
Scheduling time varies by therapist, age group, specialty, and insurance authorization. Feeding, developmental, and hand-therapy evaluations may have different availability, so ask for the earliest evaluation date and whether a referral is required.
Occupational therapy is generally scheduled for ongoing rehabilitation or developmental needs, not emergencies. For a serious injury, sudden loss of function, breathing trouble, or another urgent condition, use emergency or urgent medical care first.
Referral requirements can differ by clinic, insurance plan, and the reason for treatment. Confirm both the clinic's intake policy and your insurer's authorization rules before the first visit.