Creative OT began its operations in 2014, aiming to provide high-quality occupational therapy that positively influences the lives of children, adults, and their families.
Andrea Matthews founded the company, which has since expanded to include a highly skilled team of OTs across the Midlands and North West of England, with support from our friendly and responsive administrative team. Our OTs offer a wide range of skills, ensuring you are matched with the right OT for your needs based on skills and location. We have a team of Sensory Integration Practitioners and Advanced Practitioners, and specialists in acquired brain injury, manual handling, and housing adaptations.
Specialising in sensory processing, neurodiversity, and acquired brain injury, our team provide assessments and therapy to children and adults to help them achieve what is important to them. Occupational Therapy Services are available both in-person and online, tailored to the specific type of support needed. You can arrange visits at schools, homes, workplaces, or within the community. Additionally, a new therapy clinic near Birmingham will soon be opening — stay tuned for more information!
We support a number of organisations including consulting on an NHS sensory-friendly environment project, supporting professional athletes to manage their sensory needs to maximise their performance in competitions, supporting many schools including being based at one school four days a week to embed OT into their curriculum, and being based at a neurorehab service for people recovering from acquired brain injury.
Creative OT is the trading name for Creative Occupational Therapy Solutions Ltd. We are the sister company of Creative Physiotherapy Ltd. Our teams devote themselves to delivering high-quality occupational therapy services, tailoring them to meet the unique needs of each individual. Whether you’re seeking support for yourself, a loved one, or your organisation, we’re here to help. Contact us to explore how our expertise can benefit you or your clients.
