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One way an occupational therapist can help is by making adaptations to her house, allowing it to be easier to look after Donald. This includes things such as grab bars.

Another way could be adaptive equipment this could help Hillary by training how to use them and making her day-to-day task easier

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one way is that the occupational therapist could suggest changes at home for Donald.This could include handrails which will support his walking

Another way is that the occupational therapist could help support is that she could train Hilary on how to use equipment making her tasks easier

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advise on specialist equipment to help with daily tasks

personal care and providing equipment or making adjustments

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1. The occupational therapist could visit Hilary at home to see what everyday tasks she struggles with. They might suggest small changes like adding handrails in the bathroom, using a shower seat, or rearranging her kitchen so things are within easy reach. These changes would make it safer and easier for Hilary to move around and stay independent.

2. The occupational therapist could work alongside Hilary to practise things like getting dressed, preparing meals, or using special equipment. They might show her simpler ways to do things or provide tools that make tasks easier. For example, adapted cutlery or easy-to-use buttons. This support would help Hilary feel more confident and able to manage her own care.

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1.One way an occupational therapist can assess Hilary’s day to day life and help with specific challenges such as dressing, bathing, cooking and managing her home.

Help Hilary learn how to use adaptive equipment including dressing aids, utensils for eating, grab bars in the bathroom, and modified tools for cooking. This helps overcome physical and cognitive barriers enabling Hilary to perform tasks safely.

2.Hilarys occupational therapist can help her conserve energy if she is doing jobs to fast and learn more efficient ways to save energy and do jobs around the house.

This helps Hilary be involved in activities without feeling tired or exhausted.

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1. Providing Assistive Equipment and Adaptations: The therapist could assess Hilary's home and recommend practical aids to make tasks easier. This might include providing specially designed cutlery with large, easy-to-grip handles to help her feed herself independently, or installing grab rails in key areas to support her mobility and reduce the risk of falls.

2. Teaching New Techniques and Energy Conservation: The therapist could teach Hilary new ways of performing daily activities to manage pain and fatigue. This could involve breaking down tasks like dressing into simpler steps or suggesting she plans her week to alternate heavy and light tasks, ensuring she has enough energy for essential activities.