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Occupational Therapist Mock Interview

Question 4 of 33 for our Occupational Therapist Mock Interview

Occupational Therapist was updated by on June 7th, 2018. Learn more here.

Question 4 of 33

How would your current supervisor describe you?

"My supervisor would describe me as an energetic, hardworking, knowledgeable Occupational Therapist. He would say that I'm always willing to help others and that I love my job."

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How to Answer: How would your current supervisor describe you?

Advice and answer examples written specifically for an Occupational Therapist job interview.

  • 4. How would your current supervisor describe you?

      How to Answer

      When answering this question, you will want to consider qualities that are relevant to this position. Good communication skills, attention to detail, and patient sensitivity are all important characteristics for an Occupational Therapist. Show off your strengths, like having a good attitude when faced with difficulty or being willing to go above and beyond expectations to help someone out. Don't be afraid to brag a little, but keep it relevant.

      Written by Heather Douglass

      Entry Level

      "My most recent supervisor while I was employed through my Master's degree program would say that I come to work with a positive attitude each and every day, no matter the circumstances. I am a firm believer that the work day goes so much smoother and more productive with a positive attitude and I have found that remaining positive on the job is infectious for all my colleagues."

      Written by Ryan Brunner

      Answer Example

      "My supervisor would describe me as an energetic, hardworking, knowledgeable Occupational Therapist. He would say that I'm always willing to help others and that I love my job."

      Written by Heather Douglass

      Experienced

      "I've worked under my current supervisor for over five years and I'm consistently told that my ability to work in a very detailed manner is very much appreciated. In the field of occupational therapy, it is very easy to overlook minute details about a patient that could make or break the effectiveness of their therapy and I pride myself by being able to spot these things by being detail oriented on the job."

      Written by Ryan Brunner