Bachelor of Occupational Therapy (BOT) is an undergraduate allied health programme designed to train students in enabling people of all ages to participate in meaningful daily activities despite illness, injury, disability, or ageing. Over four years, learners study human anatomy and physiology, pathology, psychology, biomechanics, kinesiology, and occupational therapy theory and practice. The curriculum typically includes structured clinical training in areas such as orthopaedics, neurology, hand therapy, paediatrics, geriatrics, mental health, community-based rehabilitation, and ergonomics. Students learn to evaluate functional limitations, plan goal-oriented interventions, recommend assistive devices and environmental modifications, and measure therapy outcomes. The programme develops strong clinical reasoning, communication, and documentation skills along with professional ethics. BOT graduates can work in hospitals, rehabilitation centres, special schools, NGOs, corporate ergonomics and wellness teams, and home healthcare. Many also pursue higher studies such as Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT) or specialisations in areas like paediatrics, hand therapy, and neurological rehabilitation.