Mr Yat Ming Chan is an Occupational Therapist (OT) based in Booragoon, WA. He works from 179 Davy Street, Booragoon WA 6154. Occupational therapy is all about helping people do the everyday things that matter to them, at home, at work, and in the community.
Day to day, Mr Chan looks after clients who need support with activities of daily living. That can include tasks like getting dressed, managing personal care, cooking or eating, and building routines that feel more doable. In many cases, small changes to how someone does a task can make a big difference to comfort, safety, and confidence.
He also provides hand therapy for injuries or conditions affecting the hand and upper limb. If hand function is making work or life harder, hand-focused support can help people move better, use their grip more comfortably, and get back to the things they want to do. At times, this may involve working on everyday hand skills rather than only exercises in isolation.
Another part of his work is sensory integration therapy. This can be useful for people who find it hard to process sensory information in daily life, like touch, movement, sound, or body signals. The goal is usually practical, not just “therapy for therapy’s sake” — helping someone feel more settled and better able to take part in what their day requires.
Mr Chan also helps with adaptive equipment assessment and training. When the right tools are available, daily tasks can become safer and easier. He focuses on choosing equipment that fits the person and their routine, and then showing how to use it in real life, not just in the clinic.
Over time, his OT work brings together these areas to support function and independence. The therapy style is calm and grounded, with a focus on what you can do now, what might be getting in the way, and what steps could help next. Education details are not listed here, but his role as an OT means he has training in occupational therapy, and he uses that knowledge to guide practical support.
No research or clinical trial details are provided. The key point is straightforward: occupational therapy can help people work around limits, reduce day-to-day stress, and build skills that stick.