2 THEORIES AND MODELS Flashcards
FRAME OF REFERENCE
Guideline for practice that provides direction for evaluation and treatment.
PRACTICE MODEL/APPROACH
Practical focus.
Guides intervention and the OT process in a certain way or specific diagnosis.
MOHO (American)
Humans have an inborn drive to explore and master their environments.
People and the environments interact and influence each other.
MOHO 3 SUBSYSTEMS
Volition.
Habituation.
Performance capacity.
MOTIVATION/ VOLITION
Personal values, interests, and what they enjoy.
HABITUATION
Habits: routines, conscious awareness.
Internalized roles: societal roles.
PERFORMANCE CAPACITY
Ability for doing things.
ENGAGEMENT
Refers to all that people do to become occupied.
COMPONENTS OF CMOP-E
Person: PACS
1. Physical.
2. Cognitive.
3. Affective.
Spirituality as the core of the person.
The person is embedded within the environment.
Environment: PICS
1. Physical.
2. Cultural.
3. Social.
4. Institutional.
Occupation: SLP
1. Self-care.
2. Productivity.
3. Leisure.
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF OT (5)
- Occupational challenge.
- Need for occupational enablement.
- Client-specific.
- Multidisciplinary knowledge base.
- Reasoning process.
FUNDAMENTALS OF INTERVENTION FOR THE OTA (5)
- Spirituality.
- Motivation.
- The Therapeutic Relationship.
- Teaching-Learning Process.
- Ethics.
SPIRITUALITY
Experience of “meaning” in everyday life: provides hope and courage.
The true essence of a person, personal meaning and uniqueness.
Religious and holistic aspects may come to mind.
LACK OF SPIRITUALITY
Lack of meaning in life or desire to think about spirituality.
A lack of meaning in life may be associated with a lack of motivation.
MOTIVATION
Inner drive to survive.
Seek sensory stimulation.
Satisfy our curiosity.
Master situations and things.
MOTIVATION INVOLVES
Thought: what we believe in.
Emotion: what we feel.