Annual membership is $31 for practitioners and $11 for students.In an effort to maximize representation, education, information and advocacy within the profession, we encourage membership with: National Black Occupational Therapy Caucus (NBOTC) American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) Florida Occupational Therapy Association (FOTA) and the regional forums |
10 Great Reasons to Become a Member
1. Connection: Larger network of Black OTPs and students to create positive impact with colleagues and within the community, both nationally and abroad. 2. Professional Development: Educational opportunities provided virtually and live. You can contribute to content, facilitate event planning or attend events to enhance professional development. 3. Public Policy/Advocacy: Participate in advocacy efforts centered on assuring that Black OT voices are being heard. 4. Free Informational Services: Stay up-to-date with current issues through the SFBOTC website, social media, and email for updates on emerging issues relevant to occupational therapy. 5. Networking and Events: Network with Black OTPs and students - share best practices, employment enhancing solutions, and engage in collaborative educational events. Our events include conferences, local chapter meetings and outings. | 6. Affiliation: SFBOTC has affiliation with the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA), the Multicultural, Diversity and Inclusion (MDI) Network as well as other organization partners. 7. Mentoring: Receive and assist with student and professional mentorship. 8. Leadership Opportunities: Practice leadership and meeting management skills needed for resumes, professional growth, and self-promotion. Engage in available opportunities on the Executive Board, committees and special projects. 9. Recognition: You can be recognized or share recognition of a member for achievements in occupational therapy. Some of our unsung heroes work next to us every day! 10. Empowerment: Get involved with finding solutions to issues affecting our professional communities and towards improvement in quality of life. |