Carle Health·Urbana, Illinois
The Occupational Therapist evaluates and treats patients of all ages while designing and adjusting individualized plans of care. They also educate patients and caregivers, supervise support personnel, and maintain accurate clinical documentation.
The Occupational Therapist evaluates and treats patients of all ages. Serves as a role model in the delivery of professional services and as a clinical resource for staff and students.
Compensation and Benefits
Candidates must hold a Bachelor's Degree in Occupational Therapy and possess a valid Illinois Occupational Therapist license. Additionally, a Basic Life Support (BLS) certification from the American Heart Association is required within 30 days of hire.
Market context
In Illinois, allied-health employers often look for occupational therapists who can meet licensure and certification requirements while supporting early intervention or similar patient needs. These roles can be competitive because candidates need an ACOTE-accredited bachelor’s degree, a valid occupational therapy license, and NBCOT registration, so reviewing the full posting carefully matters. On this platform, the requirements and benefits are AI-summarized from the original job description, which can save you research time before you apply.