“…Well-being is an important pillar of the Democratic State, which, according to the Brazilian Federal Constitution, “aimed at ensuring the exercise of social and individual rights, freedom, security, well-being, development, equality, and justice as supreme values of a fraternal, pluralistic, and unprejudiced society, founded on social and committed harmony, in the domestic and international order, with the peaceful settlement of disputes.” 33 Since the origins of occupational therapy, the concept of well-being has been present, whether as an objective of professional practice, through participation in significant occupations and meaningful activities that aim to restore or promote healthy conditions (occupational well-being), or as a state that can be determined by occupations. 34 , 35 Occupational therapy is a client-centered health profession focused on promoting health and well-being through occupation, as shown in almost all definitions of the profession worldwide. 36 The term “occupation” not only refers to work but also to all activities that individuals wish to do, have to do, and are expected to do, including self-care, productivity, and leisure.…”