If a Client Makes a Sexualized Comment to an Occupational

True/False

If a client makes a sexualized comment to an occupational therapist or otherwise behaves sexually in a way that makes the occupational therapist feel uncomfortable, the occupational therapist has several choices. If appropriate, the occupational therapist should raise and discuss the issue with the client or remind the client of the importance of professional boundaries or state that the behavior is not acceptable. The occupational therapist should document the event in the client's chart, tell a supervisor and other staff, and, if everything possible has been tried to get the client to stop this behavior, refer the client to someone else.