Important information
Here you will find an overview of important processes, general conditions and information on collaboration.
Well informed from the start:
You can view our patient information in advance here. We will present the document for you to sign at your first appointment. If you wish, you can read through and sign it beforehand—but this is not required. This way, you'll be well prepared and know what to expect.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is occupational therapy?
Occupational therapy supports people in gaining greater independence and quality of life in everyday life, at work, or at school. The goal is to maintain, develop, or regain skills – always tailored to individual needs.
Who is occupational therapy suitable for?
Occupational therapy can help people of all ages—from toddlers with developmental delays to seniors with joint problems. Occupational therapy can also be a valuable part of treatment after a stroke, in cases of rheumatic diseases, or psychological stress.
How does your treatment work?
First, we take time for a personal conversation and a comprehensive assessment.
Based on this, we will work together to develop a treatment plan tailored to your goals and capabilities. The therapy itself is as individual as our patients – practical, focused on everyday life, and with one clear goal: improved quality of life.
Do I need a prescription from a doctor?
Yes, occupational therapy is a treatment prescribed by your doctor—for example, your family doctor, pediatrician, orthopedist, psychotherapist, or neurologist. We are happy to assist you with any questions you may have regarding the prescription.
Will my health insurance cover the costs?
Occupational therapy is a medical treatment that can be prescribed by a doctor. With a valid prescription, the therapy can be covered by health insurance – depending on your individual insurance policy. We would be happy to discuss the organizational procedures at our practice with you in a personal consultation.
What should I bring to the first appointment?
Please bring your current doctor’s prescription and – if available – relevant medical documents (e.g. doctor’s reports or a discharge letter).
If you are exempt from co-payments, please also bring your current exemption card with you.
If you would like, you can take a look at our patient information in advance - it is available for download further up this page.
Any other questions?
ContactCall us or send us a message - we look forward to meeting you!
