3DP Toolkit & Materials
Optional and essential tools for safer, faster, neater prints, from safety gear to post-processing supplies.
A field manual for clinicians
A practical guide and free resource library for occupational therapists who want to design, print, and use 3D-printed assistive technology in everyday practice.
01 / About
School-based OT · Evaluator · DrOT/PhD student
Marjorie Bounds, OTR/L completed her Master of Science in Occupational Therapy at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) and is now a post-professional dual degree DrOT/PhD student at Nova Southeastern University.
After OT school, she worked at UAB Spain Rehabilitation Center, providing inpatient and acute care rehabilitation for individuals with spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries, burns, strokes, and other complex conditions. She has gone on to work in a variety of settings in both geriatrics and pediatrics.
She is currently in her 11th year as an OT in Lake County Schools, Florida, as a therapist and evaluator.
02 / Manual
Building competency for occupational therapists who want to use 3D technology in clinical practice.
Manual description coming soon.
Download manual (PDF)03 / Resources
Free companion resources. Each appendix is available as a PDF for reading or as a Word document you can edit.
Optional and essential tools for safer, faster, neater prints, from safety gear to post-processing supplies.
Ways to get access to a printer before buying one: libraries, makerspaces, and other community options.
Free and subscription-based courses and certifications for building deeper 3D design and printing skills.
A growing list of open-source 3D prints for common assistive technology used in school-based practice.
Online libraries for finding and fabricating 3D models and AT, compared by cost, benefits, and limitations.
A state-by-state directory of United States assistive technology programs and their websites.
A quick-reference guide to common print problems and what to check first.
04 / Affiliations