Which of the following aspects is NOT typically assessed in occupational therapy?

In the context of occupational therapy, practitioners conduct comprehensive assessments to understand various aspects of a client's functional abilities and needs. The assessment typically focuses on cognitive strengths and weaknesses, the ability to perform daily activities, and relevant medical history, as these factors directly influence a client's occupational performance and the development of an effective treatment plan.

Assessing a client's financial situation, while it may be important in understanding the overall context in which therapy occurs, is not a primary focus of occupational therapy assessments. The primary goal of occupational therapy is to enhance the client's engagement in meaningful activities and to support their functional performance and participation in daily life, rather than to evaluate financial status. Thus, the financial situation does not usually form part of the standard assessment framework for occupational therapy practice.