CMOP-E Flashcards
What is the CMOP-E? How is it different from the CMOP?
Expands on the CMOP by clarifying that the concern of OT can extend to situations where occupation and person interact or occupation and environment interact
What theories inform the CMOP-E?
Humanistic theories: client centered principles
Developmental theories: adaption and development of occupational roles
Environmental theories: influence of environment on occupation and the person
What is the focus of the CMOP-E?
Performance and engagement
Values related to occupation
Gives meaning to life Important to health and wellbeing Organises behaviour (time and structure) Develops and changes over time Shapes and is shaped by environment Has therapeutic benefits
Features of an occupation
A basic human need
A health determinant
A source of meaning and purpose, choice and control, and balance and satisfaction
A means of organising time, materials/space, and of generating income
A descriptor of human behaviour that provides a unique perspective on human life
A therapeutic medium
Assumptions of the CMOP-E?
Occupation affects health and wellbeing
Occupation organises time and brings structure to living
Occupation brings meaning to life
Occupations are idiosyncratic
Areas of the person
Spirituality
Cognitive
Affective
Physical
Areas of the occupation
Self-care
Productivity
Leisure
Areas of the environment
Institutional
Physical
Cultural
Social
What is micro-occupational development?
Developing occupational competence – individuals move along a continuum from novice to mastery for a specific occupation
What is meso-occupational development?
Developing occupational repertoire – as individuals develop competence in an ever-increasing number of occupations, they build an array of occupational competencies referred to an occupational repertoire
What is macro-occupational development?
Developing occupations - occurs across time with the evolution of a species
What is the function-dysfunction continuum
Change in one component = change in another component
Process of OP assessment
- Naming, validating and prioritising the client’s OP issues
- Selecting appropriate theoretical approaches to address the problem and guide the remaining steps of the process
- Identifying OP components and environmental conditions contributing to the identified problems in OP
- Identifying client strengths and resources that can assist in resolving the OP problems
- Negotiating targeted outcomes and developing action plans to achieve those outcomes
- Implementing the plans by reducing limitations in performance components and/or in the environment
- Evaluating the OP outcomes
Implications for practice of using the CMOP-E?
- Allows for use with other frameworks
- Can be used across age groups
Can be applied to various diagnoses - Promotes client-centredness
- Can be used in multicultural settings
- Means through which health and wellbeing may be attained