Practice 30 Recreational Therapist interview questions covering treatment planning, patient assessment, and therapeutic modalities.
Question 11 of 30
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Elisabeth Walter is an experienced Recruiting Consultant and Enrollment Advisor.
When you consider working in a new field, it's important to do your research. If you have not already spoken with other recreational therapists about their jobs, you might want to take some time to ask around. You can talk with your professors or contact practitioners in your area. It's important to know what you want out of the job and be clear on your goals. If you're already working in the field, think of some of the challenges you've faced so far. It could be that you had no idea the schedule could be so hectic, or that you would have as much paperwork to do. Share what you have learned so far.

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I did not know there'd be that much of paperwork and just like any other job schedule can be so hectic.

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That's an honest observation! I have suggested a slight restating of this response in the "Revised Answer" box to improve detail and clarity.
I am very passionate about the field of recreational therapy. but I do wish someone had told me how much paperwork would be involved! I entered the profession unaware of how much paperwork and documentation happens behind the scenes. Like any other job, the schedule can be hectic. Over time, I have learned to adjust to these unexpected aspects of the work.
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Written by Elisabeth Walter
30 Questions & Answers • Recreational Therapists

By Elisabeth

By Elisabeth