These factors include but are not limited to:areas of occupation the individual wants, needs, or is expected to engage in (i.e. activities of daily living; activities of daily living, rest and sleep, education, work, play, leisure, and social participation);individual factors (i.e. cultural values, beliefs, and spirituality, Behavioral functions, sensory functions and pain, etc.);activity demands (i.e. objects and their properties, space demands, social demands, sequence and timing,required actions and performance skills; required body functions);performance skills (motor and praxis skills, sensory-perceptual skills, emotional regulation skills, cognitive skills, communication and social skillsperformance patterns (habits, routines, rituals, roles).The occupational therapist places special emphasis on sensory processing and sensory modulation techniques to help the individual to engage in meaningful occupations. Provides direct and indirect OT services; develops and supervises client treatment within Early Psychosis program; performs individual, familyand group occupational therapy for a variety of Behavioral health disorders, personal problems, and personality disorders; manages personal case load; provides training and consultation services to individuals, groups, families, and organizations; attends and participates in family-team meetings; assists in the development of treatment plans for client and family.