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After you recommend a contractor

A delegate talking with an exhibitor beside adaptation products at an Occupational Therapy Adaptation Conference stand.
Photograph from OTAC. It shows that conference, not an OTAC Connect client or a listed contractor.

What the team does with an OT nomination, what stays private, and what a public listing does and does not mean.

A recommendation starts with you. You name the business, where they work, and why you would point a colleague toward them. Each nomination is kept as its own dated record. A later one does not replace it.

Your name, email and comments are for review. They are not placed on the public listing unless you make a separate, explicit choice. Leave out client names, health details, and anything else that belongs in a case file rather than a directory.

The team reads the nomination before anything is published. A public OT Nominated listing means an occupational therapist recommended the business and the listing was accepted. It is not a certificate, and it is not a promise about the standard of the work. Anyone appointing a contractor still needs to make their own assessment.

Recommending someone is free. Directory membership is free at launch. Some benefits sit outside the directory and need a separate application.

Recommend a contractor

Community pieces are for occupational therapists using this network. They are not clinical advice, and a listing or nomination is not a guarantee of a contractor’s work.

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