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Qualification – BSc Occupational Therapy
Post Graduate Certificate Sensory Integration Therapy
Neuro Rehab and Sensory Integration (NRSI), founded by Meghan Hazell in 2014 as Neuro Rehab for Children (NRC), is a small independent practice based on the Wirral, Merseyside, serving North Wales and North West England. With over 15 years of experience as an Occupational Therapist, Meghan provides comprehensive assessments in both home and educational settings.
Meghan prides herself for building long lasting relationships with clients and families – she has retained clients dating back to when she entered private practice 12 years ago.
Meghan works with self-funding clients, local authorities, NHS, schools, both pre and post settlement cases and with clients under the Court of Protection and Mental Capacity Act alongside their Financial Deputies and Case Managers.
As an Occupational Therapist Meghan has experience of working with clients with physical, cognitive, sensory and social difficulties associated with acquired brain injury and neuro and developmental conditions.
Meghan has a particular interest in working with children and young people with complex needs in the community setting. She enjoys carrying out physical therapy to develop sensory, gross and fine motor skills and assessing for specialist equipment to assist clients to become more independent and enabling them to participate more fully in their lives at both home and school. In addition, she can carry out one to one or small group sessions to develop specific skills such as handwriting and emotional regulation.
Meghan can assess and provide reports to support occupational therapy needs in educational settings and, if required, attend tribunals.
She has experience collaborating with architects to advise on property adaptations and equipment requirements.
Meghan has completed postgraduate training in Sensory Integration Therapy and is a qualified Sensory Integration Practitioner. She provides sensory integration assessments, therapy, and strategies to young people with sensory processing difficulties.