An OT will assess the child's skills in some or more of the following domains: fine and gross motor, activities of daily living, sensory functioning, social skills. OTs use standardized assessments. The therapist will develop an individualized treatment plan for the child. Occupational therapy sessions can take place in almost any setting (daycare, school, home, clinic or hospital). Often, OT sessions are an hour long. Some goals can being targeted in group therapy (eg.: social skills) while some need individual attention (eg.: toileting). Most kids love OT. That is to say, OT sessions are fun and are driven by the child's interests. In other words, knowing the child's strengths, needs and interests is a key element in good therapy.