The first reason has to do with the need to improve treatment for stroke patients. There are occupational therapy interventions designed to rehabilitate people who suffer from physical disabilities. There have been many medical breakthroughs thanks to the research conducted by scholars and professionals around the world. This research is also important because…
Words 3568 - Pages 15
client-centered, evidence-based occupational therapy practices in New Hampshire. Occupation, Participation and Health. 34.2, 106-116. Retrieved from Proquest.com The Authors of this study, research the methods used during evaluation and intervention to see if these are consistent with “best practices” of the profession. Faculty members of the University Of New Hampshire (UNH) developed a questionnaire utilizing the language and concepts of the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework (OTPF) 2008.…
Words 1299 - Pages 6
decision from the rest of the seminar group and your seminar tutor. During the seminar launch you will be provided with a template to help you to structure this. • You will work in small groups from the start of the module working through the Occupational Therapy process using your allocated case study. • You will develop one shared long term goal for your case study within your small groups. • You will then develop three/four short term aims together as a group. • You will then individually select…
Words 782 - Pages 4
The purpose of the occupational therapy practice Framework: domain and process (OTPF) is a guide in occupational therapy practice. The framework was developing to articulate occupational therapy to promote the health and participating of people. In the (OTPF) it stated that “the revisions included in this second edition are intended to refine the documents and include language and concepts.” The Framework is divided into two major sections. The domain outlines the professions purview and areas clients…
Words 290 - Pages 2
Occupational therapy is centered around the the holistic human being. The philosophy of occupational therapy promotes the belief that humans are engaged in complex interaction, such as social, physical, temporal, cultural, psychological, and spiritual environments. Occupational therapy practitioners promote success in activities of daily living by strengthening the ability to engage in occupations that are meaningful and functional to each client (Philosophy of Occupational Therapy Education, 2007)…
Words 1186 - Pages 5
Note Class Professor Date Cultural needs and Social/Occupational Justice in the Community Abstract An immigrant Somalia woman with bipolar disorder leads an impoverished life with her three children in an estranged living environment. This case study report aims to illustrate how occupational therapy emphasizes cultural needs and addresses strategies to cope with occupational injustice through health literacy and intervention model, enabling the client to perceive her problems and take…
Words 1198 - Pages 5
just as passionate in as I plan to be in physical therapy. At first I landed on athletic training, but then decided to make a quick pivot and go in the direction of occupational therapy. The American Occupational Therapy Association details occupational therapy (2017) by saying, “in its simplest terms, occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants help people across the lifespan participate in…
Words 850 - Pages 4
intellectual, social, emotional and spiritual aspects of her life that will be affected .It will also examine the OT role and its ability to help Emma through intervention and the OT process. The report aims to examine what an OT, and do with a referral like Emma’s and the theory and evidence they would use to support their choice of intervention. The name Anorexia Nervosa come from the Latin meaning a nervous inability to eat. Anorexia Nervosa can be described as a psychiatric disorder in which the…
Words 5069 - Pages 21
Occupational therapy is a healthcare profession that helps people of all ages gain independence in their lives. This includes evaluating and treating people who have injuries, illnesses, or disabilities. Occupational therapy, often overlooked but still impactful, plays an important role in improving the quality of life for individuals. This includes helping meet client’s goals to develop, recover, improve, and maintain skills needed for daily living and working. This paper will look at the history…
Words 1199 - Pages 5
In 1993, Marsha Linehan created Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) by modifying Cognitive Behavior Therapy. She based DBT off of the idea that there should be a balance between acceptance and change, thus creating the “dialectic” from which the treatment’s name stemmed (Linehan 1993a; Linehan 1993b). She also integrated and adapted concepts from Zen teaching and practice (Rizvi and Linehan 2001). Although most well known as a treatment for Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Linehan originally…
Words 1373 - Pages 6