As a home health occupational therapist, your job is to provide healthcare for a patient at their home or in another place of residence. In this role, you may monitor their daily activities, help them with routine living tasks, provide each client with occupational therapy (OT), and support the development of a plan for restoring function to damaged body parts when it's possible to do so. Home health occupational therapists frequently administer diagnostic tests, confer with other caregivers, create reports on patient progress, help patients with community reintegration, and participate in discharge planning. Most home health occupational therapists drive to and from each patient's house and have some control over the schedule, but in rare cases, you may need to live with the patient for a time.