Evaluation of School, Work, Leisure Participation Flashcards

1
Q

3 components of education

A

a) Formal education participation
b) Informal personal educational needs or interests
explorations (beyond formal education)
c) Informal education participation

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2
Q

Mental health service that occurs in a school setting

A

School mental health

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3
Q

T/F

Students w typical behaviors may be overwhelmed by the expectations of the school routine

A

False

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4
Q

T/F

Older students face more complex adaptation challenges

A

True

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5
Q

Cognitive, perceptual, or neuromusculoskeletal functions restrict participations

A

True

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6
Q

What are the challenges experienced by Adult Students w Psychiatric Disability

A
  • Commonly have a hx of past failure experiences in the educational system
  • May have been labeled w behavioral problems
  • Juggling other responsibilities such as work, family, and their illness (students w part-time jobs)
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7
Q

used to measure a student’s performance of functional tasks that support his/her participation in the academic and social aspects of an elementary school program (grades K-6)

A

School Function Assessment

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8
Q

T/F

SFA must strictly be used for children w mental conditions only

A

False

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9
Q

3 parts of SFA

A

Participation
Task supports
Act. performance

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10
Q

3 types of Executive Functioning Inventory

A

Childhood Executive Functioning Inventory (CHEXI)
Teenage Executive Functioning Inventory (TEXI)
Adult Executive Functioning
Inventory (ADEXI)

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11
Q

4 Subscales of CHEXI

A

Working memory
Planning
Regulation
inhibition

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12
Q

2 Subscales of TEXI and ADEXI

A

Working memory Inhibition

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13
Q

EXI concludes that higher subscale scores indicates greater difficulty

t/f

A

True

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14
Q

EXI has high correlations to ASD behaviors

A

False

ADHD

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15
Q

SATs for WORK

A
Occupational Performance History Interview - II 
Worker Role Interview 
Work Environment Impact Scale
Work Environment Scale 
Work Behavior Inventory 
Role Checklist Dynamic 
Performance Analysis
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16
Q

Labor or exertion related to the development, production, delivery or management of objects or services

A

Work

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17
Q

Imposes a time structure on the individual’s day

Implies regularly shared experiences

A

Employment

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18
Q

Links individuals to goals and purposes transcending
their own
Defines important aspects of personal status and
identity

A

Employment

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19
Q

Give 5 Barriers to Work for People with Psychiatric Disabilities

A
Low educational attainment
Lowered productivity
Unfavorable market dynamics
Lack of effective vocational services
Lack of effective clinical services
Labor force discrimination
Failure of protective legislation
Poverty-level income
Linkage of health care to disability beneficiary status Disadvantages upon labor force entry
Employment disincentives
Ineffective work incentive legislation
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20
Q

uses a semi-structured interview approach to help understand the individual as an occupational being (specifically engaging in ADLs, work, and leisure)

A

Occupational Performance History Interview II

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21
Q

target population of Occupational Performance History Interview II

A

12 years old and above

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22
Q

5 themes of questions (Occupational Performance History Interview II)

A
Occupational roles
Daily routine
Occupational behavior settings
Activity/occupational choices 
Critical life events
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23
Q

semi-structured interview that elicits information consistent with the MOHO components of volition, habituation, and environment

Should be integrated with findings from observational assessments of a person’s specific work competencies

A

Worker Role Interview

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24
Q

Worker Role Interview consists of __ items, scored using a _-point rating scale

A

16 items; 4-point rating scale

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25
WRI is usually not used alone; but in conjunction with other assessment tools t/f
True
26
uses a semi-structured interview format to elicit the person’s perception of their work environment (social, physical, and temporal) Focus on current work environment or a work environment to which the person expects to return
Work Environment Impact Scale
27
WEIS is done thru _______ and consists a __-item rating scale that focuses on the physical space, social contacts and sports, temporal demands, objects utilized, and daily job functions
Interview; 17
28
uses a person-environment fit perspective consistent occupational therapy practice and provides a method for facilitating the match between individuals’ and the social environment of their work setting
Work Environment Scale
29
3 forms of WES
Real Ideal Expected
30
3 dimensions of WES
Relationship dimensions Personal growth or goal orientation dimensions System maintenance and change dimensions
31
3 subscales of WES under Relationship dimensions
Involvement Peer cohesion Supervisor support
32
Subscalses of WES under System maintenance and change dimensions
Clarity Control Innovation Physical comfort
33
Personal growth or goal orientation dimensions subscales (WES)
Autonomy Task orientation Work pressure
34
measures changes in work behavior over time, can serve as an outcomes measure for work rehabilitation interventions requires the administrator to have access to individual’s worksite
Work Behavior Inventory
35
WBI is done through?
Combination of 10 to 15-minute observation and a semi-structured interview
36
5 behavioral scales of WBI
``` Work habits Work quality Personal presentation Social skills Cooperativeness ```
37
designed to elicit information about a person’s occupational roles (both playful and productive behaviors)
Role Checklist
38
T/F RC provides data on individuals’ perception of their participation in roles throughout their lifespan, degree to which the role is valued, and supplemental information regarding an individual’s capacity to maintain a balance among roles
True
39
How many minutes does it take when administering RC?
15
40
Which part of RC assess the major occupational roles
Part 1
41
What does Part 2 of RC assesses?
Degree to which each occupational role is valued
42
dynamic, iterative process, carried out as the client performs the occupation it identifies where performance breaks down and test out solutions.
Dynamic Performance Analysis
43
T/F | DPA is not an assessment tool
True
44
Activities which produce intrinsic rewards and provide the participant with life enhancing meaning and a sense of pleasure
Leisure
45
T/F | Leisure is a type of activity and not just state of mind
False | Leisure is as much an attitude or state of mind as it is a type of activity
46
Factors Affecting Leisure
Occupational Balance Flow Occupational Deprivation Occupational alienation
47
a standardized self-report measure of leisure engagement | 5-point Likert scale (from Never true for you to Always true for you)
Leisure Satisfaction Scale/Measure
48
6 subscales of Leisure Satisfaction Scale/Measure
``` Psychological Educational Social Relaxational Physiological Aesthetic ```
49
gathers information on a client's strength of interest and engagement in 68 activities in the past, currently, and in the future Based on MOHO
Modified Interest Checklist
50
T/F | MIC can be used by adolescents but not adults
False
51
Made to meet the needs of diverse learners and readers in a community mental health setting
Modified Interest Checklist – Diverse Learners
52
T/F Executive Functioning Inventory can be used as diagnostic tool for ADHD because of existing high correlations between the two.
false
53
T/F Modified Interest Checklist mainly focuses on measuring leisure satisfaction and engagement by identifying different leisure activity/interests.
false
54
How many roles are assessed in the Role Checklist?
10
55
This assessment tool is administered in three forms, which assesses the client's perception of the work environment, ideal workplace goals, and expectation.
Work Environment Scale
56
This assessment tool can be completed over multiple days, and can be used up to grade 6 students only.
School Function Assessment
57
This tool uses a semi-structured interview that elicits information about the client's roles, habits, volition, and environment.
Worker Role Interview
58
T/F Students are vulnerable to mental health conditions as the onset of psychosis and other serious mental health conditions often occurs during adolescence.
true
59
All of the following are benefits of being employed to a job, except: - Allows interaction with other people - Provides identity to an individual - None of these - Primarily enforces a sense of pleasure - Imposes a routine on an individual's day
Primarily enforces a sense of pleasure
60
All of the following are barriers to engaging in work for people with psychiatric disability, except: - low educational attainment - stigma - lack of vocational training services - None of these - lack of benefits
none
61
What does the second part of the role checklist assesses?
value of occupational role