Kimberly Davis

Dr. Kimberly Davis is a distinguished Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy at Husson University, where she plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of occupational therapy professionals. With a focus on foundational content, Dr. Davis imparts knowledge in ethics, professional responsibility for advocacy, and comprehensive mental health content within the program. Her commitment to education extends beyond the classroom as she mentors student research projects, guiding them from the initial question phase to the final presentation. In addition to her academic responsibilities, Dr. Davis is actively engaged in clinical practice. She collaborates with the Mountain View Youth Development Center, where she conducts assessments and evaluations for juveniles, ensuring they receive the necessary support and guidance. Her expertise also extends to working with older adults in local rehabilitation facilities, where she provides per diem work therapy, contributing to their rehabilitation and well-being. Dr. Davis's dedication to the field of occupational therapy is evident through her involvement in professional associations at both the state and national levels. She has held several key roles, including Newsletter Editor and Membership Chair for the Maine Occupational Therapy Association, as well as serving as the Maine Representative to the American Occupational Therapy Association. Her leadership and commitment to the profession have made significant contributions to the advancement of occupational therapy. Her academic journey began with a Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy from the University of New England in 1991. She furthered her education by obtaining a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy from the University of New Hampshire in 1998. Driven by a passion for continuous learning and professional growth, Dr. Davis earned her doctorate from Rocky Mountain University in 2005. Dr. Davis's multifaceted career reflects her dedication to both education and clinical practice. Her contributions to the field of occupational therapy, coupled with her commitment to mentoring the next generation of professionals, underscore her role as a leader and advocate in the discipline.