Occupational Therapists in Kill Devil Hills, NC
Browse 5 Occupational Therapist providers listed in NPPES with a practice address in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina.
How Kill Devil Hills compares with the U.S.
5 active Occupational Therapists list a practice address in Kill Devil Hills, NC in the NPI registry.
Kill Devil Hills has fewer than 10,000 residents, so rates per 100,000 people change a lot with each clinician and are not compared here.
Too few Occupational Therapists in Kill Devil Hills are listed in the CMS Medicare file to report Medicare assignment or telehealth shares.
These figures summarize public federal data. They do not measure quality of care, appointment availability, or whether a clinician accepts your insurance or new patients. Registry addresses can be out of date. Please confirm details directly with the office and your plan. This information is not medical advice.
Prepared by T-MedInfo from NPPES, CMS and U.S. Census Bureau data. Questions or corrections: support@true-medinfo.com ยท Methodology
Sources: Clinician counts and practice addresses: NPPES NPI Registry, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), data as of August 2026.
Michael David Calhoun , OTRL
Occupational Therapist
Louisa Farr , OTR, L
Occupational Therapist
Emily Foster , MSOT, OTR, L
Occupational Therapist
Devan Raelee Fulda , OTR, L
Occupational Therapist
Michaela Anne Raach , OTR, L
Occupational Therapist
Frequently Asked Questions about Occupational Therapist in Kill Devil Hills
Each practitioner profile shows the NUCC taxonomy code and any state license number the practitioner reported to NPPES, plus a link to the North Carolina licensing board lookup. NPPES entries are self-reported; current license status is published only by the state board.
This list shows NPI records that are active in NPPES. A deactivated NPI keeps its profile with the deactivation date and practice history; find it with the site search by name or NPI number.
Occupational Therapists in Other North Carolina Cities
Cities with the most listed practitioners first.