AMMorning
Getting up and washing
Review bed and chair height, transfers, buttoning and washing routines.
- Sit-to-stand and bed-chair transfers
- Upper-limb and fine-motor skills
- Caregiver assisting position
Home Occupational Therapy
Daily LivingManaged Safely
A qualified Occupational Therapist assesses dressing, toileting, bathing and eating at home, reviews the layout and fall risks, recommends assistive equipment, and shows the family the right way to assist and position.
ADL trainingHome safetyAids adviceFamily skills
Daily self-careDressing, toileting, bathing, eating
Home layoutTransfers, rails, thresholds, lighting
Who is it for
Who is it for
1
Reduced self-care ability
Dressing, bathing or toileting has become difficult.
2
Fall risk at home
Transfers, bathroom areas or thresholds need improvement.
3
After stroke
Rebuild upper-limb and daily activity ability.
4
Cognitive decline
Use daily routines to support participation and safety.
5
Aid selection
Choose suitable rails, chairs or daily tools.
6
Caregiver needs guidance
Family wants safe handling and cueing methods.
Why CareLane
Why CareLane
Home assessment
Review home routes and real difficulties directly.
Self-care focused
Set goals around dressing, toileting and bathing.
Practical aid advice
Recommend tools that can be bought, used and reviewed.
Caregiver coaching
Teach family how to assist safely.
Daily routines
Train through the day
Break daily tasks into small steps and practise at home.
PMAfternoon
Eating and moving
Build training into utensils, table access and home walking.
- Eating aids and posture
- Pathway and threshold risks
- Cognitive activity planning
PMEvening
Bathing and toileting
Bathrooms and night toileting carry high fall risk. Review non-slip surfaces and rails.
- Shower chair and non-slip mat
- Toilet transfer route
- Essentials within easy reach
Home safety
Address high-risk areas first
Major renovation is not always needed. The OT suggests practical changes by ability and home layout.
Select an area ↓
Bathroom
Review slip prevention, rail position, shower-chair height and toilet transfer space.
- Rails are easy to reach
- Floor is non-slip
- Chair and toilet height fit
Pathways
Review corridor width, thresholds, cables, rugs and object placement.
- Remove trip hazards
- Keep routes wide enough
- Clear night lighting
Seat height
Beds or chairs that are too high or low increase care strain. Height changes can improve transfers.
- Feet flat on floor
- Stable, non-slip chair
- Armrests for support
Aids advice
Fit matters most
We first check whether aids fit, then teach safe use to the senior and family.
01
Shower chair
Allows seated bathing and reduces falls on wet surfaces.
Bathroom safety02
Grab rails and bed rail
Provide support for standing, transfers and toileting.
Transfer support03
Walker or cane
Choose setup by balance, hand strength and home space.
Steady walking04
Dressing aids
Help with eating, buttoning and socks to improve independence.
Do it yourselfCare team
Care team
An Occupational Therapist (OT) assesses needs and arranges follow-up training.
OT
Occupational Therapist (OT)
Leads assessment, goal setting and aid advice.
OTA
Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA)
Follows up home training under therapist direction.
PCW
Personal Care Worker (PCW)
Helps integrate practice into daily care.
Plans
Common arrangements
Session frequency depends on ability, home risks and goals.
A
Home assessment
Good for first checking self-care and home safety.
WhatsApp QuoteB
Training follow-up
Suitable after stroke or functional decline.
WhatsApp QuoteC
Caregiver coaching
Suitable when family or helpers need guidance.
WhatsApp QuotePricing
How occupational therapy is charged
The occupational therapist assesses, sets the training plan and reviews progress; the occupational therapy assistant carries out the training at home to that plan. All rates below include the home visit and the equipment used — no call-out fee.
All rates publishedNo call-out feeFree cancellation 24 hrs ahead
Occupational therapist at home
One rate for assessment and treatment
HK$1,000 / session
1 hour per session · first assessment usually 1–1.5 hours
4-session package HK$3,600, averaging HK$900Save HK$400
A Hong Kong registered occupational therapist visits, assesses, sets the plan for the elder’s situation, and reviews and adjusts it as things change.
- Daily self-care ability assessment
- Upper-limb function and cognition observation
- Home environment and fall-risk review
- Assistive equipment advice and set-up
- Self-care and function training plan
- Written report you can give your doctor
Keeps training frequent
Occupational therapy assistant at home
Carries out the therapist’s plan
HK$350 / session
1.5 hours per session · HK$200 per hour thereafter
4-session package HK$1,260 or 8-session HK$2,520, averaging HK$315Save up to HK$280
Training works through frequency and consistency, not the length of any one session. 1.5 hours is what a full session takes — warm-up, the prescribed exercises, then a word with the family. Regular assistant visits under the therapist’s plan keep the training frequent while the long-run cost stays manageable.
- Leads training to the therapist’s plan
- Practises everyday self-care movements
- Practises using assistive equipment
- Shows family and helpers how to assist
- Records performance each session
- Flags any change to the therapist at once
Outside office hoursOutside Mon–Sat 09:00–18:00, a 30% surcharge applies. Public holidays and the first three days of Chinese New Year, 50%.
Remote districtsLantau beyond Tung Chung, the outlying islands and locations without direct public transport carry a HK$100 surcharge per visit. No other call-out fee.
CancellationCancel 24 hours or more ahead at no charge. Under 24 hours, half the fee for that visit applies.
The services above are personal care, nursing procedures and rehabilitation training carried out as instructed by medical staff. They are not medical diagnosis or treatment and do not replace your attending doctor. Packages are valid for 3 months from purchase, for one elder, and can be booked across separate visits. Unused sessions are refundable pro rata.
FAQ
FAQ
What does a home assessment review?
It reviews transfers, bathrooms, thresholds, lighting and daily item placement.
Will renovation advice be provided?
Yes. The focus is reducing fall risk and care strain first.
Where can aids be purchased?
The OT lists specifications so family can purchase suitable items.
How is training frequency arranged?
It depends on goals and stamina. It often starts more frequently.
How is it different from physiotherapy?
OT focuses on self-care, home safety and practical aid use.
Next step
Want safer living at home?
We first understand daily difficulties and the home environment, then suggest suitable support. Phone / WhatsApp: 9185 5217