OTs assist children in improving self-care tasks known as Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), such as dressing, feeding, grooming, and toileting. They provide strategies and adaptations to help children develop independence in these essential skills.

OTs specializing in sensory integration help children process and respond to sensory information from their environment effectively. They address sensory processing disorders, sensory sensitivities, and sensory-seeking behaviors through sensory-based interventions to improve regulation, attention, and behavior.

OTs facilitate the development of play and social skills in children, promoting engagement, cooperation, turn-taking, and social interaction. They use play-based interventions to enhance communication, problem-solving, and emotional regulation skills.

 OTs focus on enhancing handwriting skills and fine motor coordination in children. They assess handwriting difficulties, grasp patterns, hand strength, and dexterity, and implement interventions to improve handwriting legibility, speed, and control.

OTs help children develop executive functioning skills, such as planning, organization, time management, and impulse control. They provide strategies and tools to support cognitive processes and improve academic performance and daily functioning.