FL DOH · MQA

Occupational Therapists in Bonita Springs, FL

22 licensed occupational therapists in Bonita Springs, Florida. Regulated by the Florida Board of Occupational Therapy Practice.

22
In Bonita Springs

Licensed Occupational Therapists in Bonita Springs

FL DOH · MQA
Practitioner License # Status Years licensed Board Action
Hamrick, Grace 25836 Clear 1 yrs
Stuckey, Jennifer 14271 Clear 15 yrs
Radi-Peters, Cynthia 4111 Clear 32 yrs
Dunn, Cailyx 20694 Clear 6 yrs
Hawbaker, Mia 25009 Clear 2 yrs
Bell, Andrea 9512 Clear 26 yrs
Rawson, Shelby 22910 Clear 4 yrs
Kurtz, Carla 3113 Clear 34 yrs
Quist, Sarah 24134 Clear 3 yrs
Robinson, Chantal 20895 Clear 6 yrs
Couture, Brianna 24226 Clear 3 yrs
Murphy, Lauren 27107 Clear
Morton, Kara 20128 Clear 7 yrs
Gravenhorst-Gatty, Magali 9652 Clear 26 yrs
Wortman, Eric 20239 Clear 7 yrs
Dondero, Michelle 24525 Clear 3 yrs
Hernandez, Paola 26445 Clear 1 yrs
Ondeck, Ericka 25594 Clear 2 yrs
Papayoute, Romanches 20340 Clear 7 yrs
Kotil, Megan 25634 Clear 2 yrs
Dubois, Laura 20432 Clear 7 yrs
Hagan, Lauren 13720 Clear 17 yrs
Source: Florida Department of Health, Division of Medical Quality Assurance. Public records under Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. Contact information is intentionally omitted; verify directly at FL DOH Search Services →

About the Occupational Therapist Profession in Florida

EDITORIAL

What they do

Occupational Therapists (OTs) in Florida help people of all ages develop, recover, or maintain the everyday skills they need to live independently. They evaluate physical, cognitive, sensory, and emotional function, then design interventions that restore the ability to perform meaningful daily activities — dressing, bathing, eating, working, parenting, attending school, or pursuing leisure. Treatment may involve adaptive equipment, environmental modifications, fine motor training, sensory integration, cognitive rehabilitation, splinting, and ergonomics.

In Florida, OTs work in hospitals, outpatient rehab clinics, schools, early intervention programs, skilled nursing and assisted living facilities, mental health programs, home health agencies, and private practice. They commonly treat patients recovering from stroke or traumatic brain injury, children with autism or developmental delay, adults with hand and upper-extremity injuries, and older adults navigating dementia or progressive disability. Because Florida has a large and aging population, occupational therapy services for aging-in-place, fall prevention, and post-acute recovery are in particularly high demand.

Licensing in Florida

To practice in Florida, candidates must complete an ACOTE-accredited program, pass the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) examination, and submit fingerprints and an application to the Florida Department of Health. The Florida Laws and Rules examination is also required. Licenses are renewed every two years with documented continuing education, including state-mandated topics. The Florida Board of Occupational Therapy Practice regulates the profession statewide.

How to verify or report

Verify a Florida OT license through the Florida MQA license search. To report unsafe practice, billing fraud, or unprofessional conduct, file through the Florida Department of Health complaint form or by phone at 850-488-0796.

Data Disclaimer — Data sourced from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES), Open Payments program, Medicare Provider Utilization and Payment Data, and Provider Enrollment & Certification data (PECOS). Published under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). This website is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by CMS, HHS, or the U.S. Government. Data may contain errors as reported to CMS by providers and reporting entities. Payments from industry are legal and do not indicate wrongdoing. Medicare data reflects only patients aged 65+ or those with qualifying disabilities. For corrections, contact CMS directly. This information does not constitute medical advice and should not be used as the sole basis for choosing a healthcare provider. Procedure descriptions use plain language and do not reference CPT® codes, which are copyrighted by the American Medical Association. Full methodology → · Report a data error → · Privacy policy →