Well clearly Mr. Sanders (of all people) is an antisemite.

Occupational therapy like physical therapy but for fine motor control (usually the hands) instead of gross motor control (like the legs). It can also refer to the neurocognitive / attentional ability to engage in complex tasks. In this context I mostly mean splints like this but it can also refer to stim jewelry for people with autism, adhd, and similar that benefit from having fidget items or other stimulating material such as a chew on hand to reduce anxiety / agitation and to help with focus. Basically if you would need it to do a desk job, it probably falls under occupational therapy, but it also includes the same skills but applied to leisure and other activities.

Loving the medical equipment swag. Just because its necessary for life doesn’t mean it needs to be ugly and if anything that’s a reason it shouldn’t be! I’m also a fan of bespoke mobility aids, OT jewelry, and well-designed adaptive clothing.

Fun fact I learned waaay too late in my nursing career: if a patient has lost or damaged their amplifying hearing aid, you can put a stethoscope in their ears and talk into the bell.

None of you will ever use this but I share it with everyone now because it’s really neat and I wish I knew it 10 years ago.