Take Charge of Your Recovery
How Phase 3 Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programs Improve Community Health
Our occupational therapists help people of all ages regain independence and confidence in the activities that matter most in their daily lives.

Occupational therapy focuses on improving your ability to perform everyday activities from self-care and work to hobbies and home life.
Our occupational therapists provide individualized treatment plans to help you build skills, adapt to challenges and live more independently.

Tailored to your unique goals

Highly trained, compassionate team

PT, OT, SLP for all ages and abilities

Focused on long-term independence and quality of life
Support with bathing, dressing, grooming, meal preparation and other self-care activities.
Treatment for hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder injuries, conditions and post-surgical recovery.
Support for stroke, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease and other neurological conditions.
Therapy following fractures, joint replacement, orthopedic injuries and other conditions affecting function and mobility.
Strategies and training to help you safely and confidently navigate your home, work and community.
Evaluation and training with adaptive tools and home/workspace modifications to improve safety and independence.

Our occupational therapists specialize in the evaluation and treatment of hand, wrist, elbow and upper extremity conditions. We use evidence-based techniques and personalized treatment plans to help you regain strength, flexibility and function so you can return to the activities you enjoy.
Occupational therapy can help you adapt and regain skills after stroke, brain injury and other neurological conditions.
Treatment may include:


Your occupational therapist will assess your skills, challenges and goals related to daily activities.

We’ll create a plan tailored to your needs, using hands-on therapy, education and adaptive strategies.

Therapy focuses on practical skills you can use in real life whether it’s at home, work or in your community.
How Phase 3 Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programs Improve Community Health
Physical therapy and occupational therapy are different rehabilitation treatments. Here are some other things many people don’t know about physical and occupational therapies.
Rehabilitation plays an important role in preventative care and recovery whether you have an injury, illness, or are managing a chronic condition.
Evidence-based treatment
One-on-one, patient-centered care
Collaborative Care
Convenient Outpatient Care
Comprehensive Rehabilitation
Focused on Everyday Function
Occupational therapists help people improve the skills needed for everyday activities, such as dressing, bathing, cooking, working, driving and participating in hobbies.
Occupational therapy can help people recovering from injuries, surgery, stroke, brain injury and neurological conditions, as well as those experiencing hand, wrist, arm or shoulder problems.
Your occupational therapist will talk with you about your symptoms, daily activities and goals, then evaluate your strength, movement, coordination and ability to complete everyday tasks.
Physical therapy often focuses on movement, strength and mobility, while occupational therapy focuses on helping you perform the everyday activities that are important to you. The two therapies often work together.
Yes. Pediatric occupational therapy can help children improve sensory processing, emotional regulation, fine motor skills, coordination, handwriting, self-care, and participation in school and daily activities.
Patients can request an appointment by contacting Sky Lakes Rehabilitation Services directly or by speaking with their primary care provider or specialist about a referral.
Sky Lakes Rehabilitation Services welcomes all insurance.