Taxonomy code

224ZR0403X: Driving and Community Mobility Occupational Therapy Assistant

224ZR0403X is the NUCC provider taxonomy code for Occupational Therapy Assistant, Driving and Community Mobility, in the Respiratory, Developmental, Rehabilitative and Restorative Service Providers group.

Code details

Code
224ZR0403X
Grouping
Respiratory, Developmental, Rehabilitative and Restorative Service Providers
Classification
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Specialization
Driving and Community Mobility
Display name
Driving and Community Mobility Occupational Therapy Assistant
Used by
Individuals (NPI-1)

NUCC definition

Occupational therapy assistants contribute to the completion of an individualized occupational therapy driving and community mobility evaluation by administering delegated assessments and identifying findings that impact the client's occupational performance. Clients engage in the assessment and occupational profile process to customize the evaluation to their individual driving and community mobility needs. Occupational therapy assistants administer and continuously modify individualized in-vehicle and community mobility assessments within the naturalistic context of the community in response to the occupational performance and safety behaviors of the client. They also implement an individualized intervention plan, within the parameters established in collaboration with the occupational therapist that reflects the contexts of the client and meets his or her occupational performance and safety needs. Occupational therapy assistants address immediate and long-term implications of psychosocial issues related to compromised driving and community mobility throughout the occupational therapy process and makes recommendations to the occupational therapist for modification to service delivery.

Providers listing Driving and Community Mobility

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Related Occupational Therapy Assistant codes

Choosing a taxonomy code

Providers can list up to 15 taxonomy codes on their NPI record and must mark one as primary. Payers often check that the taxonomy code on a claim matches the one on the NPI record, so a mismatch is a common reason for denials.