As Occupational Therapists Working in Africa let's us ask ourselves below questions.

What is the current scope of Occupational Therapy practice in African countries?

How is OT recognized and regulated in different African health systems?

What are the main barriers to the integration of OT into primary healthcare?

How can OT interventions be adapted to align with African cultural values and beliefs?

What challenges arise when applying Western OT models in African contexts?

How can community-based rehabilitation (CBR) models integrate OT principles effectively?

How can OT services be delivered effectively in low-resource settings?

What low-cost and locally available materials can be used for therapeutic activities?

How can OT address the shortage of assistive devices and equipment?

What is the status of OT training programs in African universities?

How can OT professionals in Africa access continuous professional development?

How can African countries increase the number of trained OT practitioners?

What is the role of OT in managing non-communicable diseases (e.g., stroke, diabetes)?

How can OT support children with disabilities in schools and communities?

What is the OT role in mental health and psychosocial support in rural communities?

How can OT contribute to the rehabilitation of patients post-surgery or injury?

What is the OT role in supporting individuals with developmental disabilities?

How can OT support people living with HIV/AIDS or those recovering from trauma?

How can OT practitioners advocate for policy changes to improve service delivery?

What policies exist in African countries to support OT practice?

How can national associations support OT recognition and funding?

What are the gaps in OT research in Africa?

How can local evidence be generated to support the effectiveness of OT?

What are the best strategies for conducting OT research in rural African settings?