Sanctum Residency: Occupational Therapist
Sanctum Residency Program
(Occupational Therapy)
As an OT Graduate student, you have many options for your first professional role. However, few places will prepare you for your career as an OT in the way Sanctum will. The Sanctum Difference starts with an immersive clinical experience in addition to a rigorous (but fun!) classroom curriculum that includes specialty development, essential trainings, mentorship, and unparalleled operational support that no other company has. Our “cohort” structure, enables you to work with your fellow residency members to grow and develop professionally every day.
This program is very selective and is designed to be challenging. By the end of your time as a Sanctum Resident, the knowledge gained from your experiences will create a strong professional foundation, setting you apart from your peers in other settings.
Training/instruction topics include:
- Making sense of Sensory
- Assessment and Goal writing for pediatric home health as per Medicaid Guidelines
- Building Confidence and Boundaries – speaking with parents/building rapport (‘What Do I Do? Scenarios, ‘What Do I Say? Scenarios)
- Behavioral Strategies
- Ages and Stages of Skill
- Reflexes
- Transfers and Handling Techniques
- DocumentationSMART Goals
- Treatments that meet children where they are
- Activity Analysis
- Home Management Programs/Home Exercise Programs/Parent Involvement
Compensation Package Includes:
- Multiple compensation options
-Gas reimbursement
-Bonus package
-Technology: Company issued MacBook
-PTO
-Health, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance, Short Term Disability, and 401(k)
-Reimbursement for treatment tools and toys
Requirements
General Residency Program Requirements
- Full time employment availability Monday-Friday with the ability to complete the following:
- Minimum 25 treatment visits per week (60 minutes/visit)
- 1-2 Initial and/or Re- evaluations per week
- 2-3 hours weekly in-person classroom attendance
- Full caseload availability for daytime AND after school treatments (after school defined as 2PM-6:30PM)
- Geographic flexibility as needed in order to meet caseload requirements
Minimum Qualifications include:
Education
Masters of Doctorate degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited college or university
Licensure
Current Texas state license in Occupational Therapy, or expected License within 90 days of graduation
Current Texas Driver's License
Proof of current CPR certification (must have prior to working with patients)
Reliable transportation with valid and current auto liability insurance
Experience:
Completion of all required clinical rotations within your graduate program curriculum
Pediatric experience preferred
Therapy skills as defined as generally accepted standards of practice
Strong interpersonal skills
Strong organization and time management skills