Abie Cudd
Abie Cudd is a licensed occupational therapist at Hope Therapy Center. Physical therapy asks whether you can move. Occupational therapy asks whether you can do the thing the movement was for: buttoning a shirt, holding a pencil, gripping a fork, tolerating a loud room, getting through a full school day or a full shift. That is the work Abie does, with children and with adults. It covers pediatric sensory processing difficulty, fine motor and handwriting problems, muscle and coordination difficulties, and the everyday living skills people have to rebuild after a stroke or another neurological event.
What occupational therapy looks like here.
Abie evaluates the task, not just the limb. What are you or your child trying to do, where does it break down, and which underlying skill is missing? The plan that follows is written in outcomes you can actually see: the shirt buttoned, the pencil controlled, the meal finished, the classroom tolerated. Sessions run 30 to 60 minutes, one on one, and most people attend two to three visits a week for four to six weeks. You leave with work to carry into the week, because the gains hold when the same approach is used at home between visits. Progress is reassessed regularly and the plan changes when the goal changes. The front office verifies your specific benefits, deductible and visit limits before your first appointment, so you know what you will owe before you walk in.