In the digital age, the tools of the trade for an Occupational Therapist (OT) are no longer just putty, splints, and pegboards. For many OTs—especially those working in pediatrics, school systems, or telehealth—the most frequently used piece of equipment is the computer, specifically the word processor or PDF generator. And at the heart of that tool is the font.
Leo downloaded the image, ignoring the chill that crawled up his wrists.
(Note: brief high-level comparisons)
Good OT Condensed Bold: Frequently used for item headings and stat blocks.
Widely considered one of the best typefaces for reading on a screen, it is elegant, pleasant, and highly legible for long drafting sessions. For a "Novel" Feel: Good Ot Font
Its neutral design recedes into the background, letting content shine. MustardMan42/Custom-CSS-for-Foundry-VTT - GitHub
Sana laughed, but there was no humor in it. “Then the font breaks them. From the inside. Like a bad cast. Because you can’t force a lie into a true letter. The G will crack.” The Ultimate Guide to Finding a Good OT
Barlow: A slightly more industrial, rounded sans-serif that captures the "friendly but technical" vibe of Good OT. Best Practices for Use
Look for robust Hinting (how the font renders at small sizes on screen). A serif OT font meant for body text needs excellent kerning tables. Leo downloaded the image, ignoring the chill that