Sources & citations

Follow the original source, see what it supports, and check when a listing was reviewed.

We prioritize government agencies, professional and certification bodies, and the organizations delivering services. A provider’s own description establishes what it says it offers; it is not independent evidence of treatment effectiveness, quality or suitability.

Resource titles, activity tags and planning questions are plain-language editorial summaries. They do not establish a diagnosis or guarantee eligibility. Publication dates and page-update dates belong to the source; a date when we accessed a page is not its publication date.

How we review information and flag older entries · Report a correction

Guide and educational references

References checked September 9, 2026. Where a full page could not be inspected, the limitation is stated below.

  1. American Occupational Therapy Association. Occupations & everyday activities.

    Supports the nine occupation categories. Everyday examples and resource matching are OT Oraculum editorial adaptations.

  2. American Occupational Therapy Association. What is occupational therapy?.

    Supports the introduction to OT.

  3. American Physical Therapy Association / ChoosePT. Why Physical Therapy?.

    Supports the physical therapist role description.

  4. Communication Health Support Association, linked from ASHA. Who Are Speech-Language Pathologists, and What Do They Do?.

    Supports the communication and swallowing role description. The original ASHA link redirects here.

  5. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Your Discharge Planning Checklist.

    Supports questions for leaving a hospital or care facility. Our transition questions are prompts, not a discharge assessment.

  6. Center for Parent Information and Resources. Transition to Adulthood.

    Supports the school-to-adult-services transition overview.

  7. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Engaging Patients and Families in Their Health Care.

    Supports preparing questions and participating in care discussions.

  8. National Institute on Aging. Assisted living and nursing homes.

    Supports residential-care navigation. Full page retrieval was restricted; the official search listing was available.

  9. CMS. Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Quality Reporting Program Public Reporting.

    Corroborates the types of providers included in Care Compare.

  10. HRSA. Health Centers.

    Corroborates the official Find a Health Center locator.

  11. SAMHSA. Treatment Locators.

    Corroborates the official FindTreatment.gov locator.

Calming-tool references

Custom calendar events and routine-chart entries are written by the consumer. They are not clinical recommendations or confirmed appointment bookings.

Resource citations

Each citation supports the linked program or directory description. Service details can change between reviews. For transportation, use the operator’s current schedules and alerts before every trip. A search directory does not confirm that a provider is taking new clients.

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