This April's issue of OTnews
By: RCOT
29 April, 2025
Welcome to our April issue. Chronic fatigue can disrupt everyday life and is linked to a wide range of acute and long-term health challenges. For our cover feature, Wendy Bryant, Andy Chapman and Rachel Booth-Gardiner explore the concept of rest-do days – an occupation-centred approach to self-management, developed by Wendy in response to her own experience.
Our response to the recent Supreme Court ruling
By: RCOT
25 April, 2025
The Supreme Court ruling in the case of For Women Scotland Ltd v The Scottish Ministers has understandably affected many of our colleagues and members.
Cost-of-living crisis impacting access to vital therapists for children and young people
By: RCOT
04 October, 2023
The cost-of-living crisis is making it more difficult for children and young people to access the therapies and interventions they need, say almost two-thirds (65%) of paediatric occupational therapists.
The climate crisis is a health crisis – so what can we do?
By: Jacqueline Gordon
31 March, 2025
Jacqueline Gordon – Occupational Therapist at Homerton University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, BAOT Council Member for England and Clinical Sustainability Manager for Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust – shares her knowledge on how you can make an impact on climate change and work more sustainably.
How to unlock your new member benefits
By: RCOT
15 April, 2025
Use our how-to guide to unlock more from your membership.
More for your membership
By: RCOT
15 April, 2025
We’re introducing new member benefits and improved digital experiences, offering better value for our 36,000 members.
What it means for me to be an ally to the LGBTQIA+ community
By: RCOT
05 June, 2024
Savania (Sav) China – our Head of Inclusion and Involvement – has spent many years thinking, writing and talking about Equity, Diversity and Belonging (EDB).
Change won't happen by itself
By: RCOT
29 July, 2024
For Disability Pride Month 2024, Georgia Vine reflects on a lifetime of living in an ableist society. She urges us all to recognise what systemic ableism means and to think about how as individuals and collectively we can act as an ally by doing something about it, big or small.