final reveiw Flashcards
what are the “roots of OT?”
mental health practice
what is required to practice as an OTA?
4
- complete accredited program
- 16 weeks level 2 field work
- pass NBCOT exam
- get state licensure
altruism, equality, freedom, justice, dignity, truth and prudence.
OT Ethics
number of hours of continuing education for NBCOT
36 over 3 years
number of hours of continuing education for illinois liscensure
24 over 2 years
concepts of OT (3)
- Holistic treatment
- engagement in occupation is vital to well being
- occupation is a means to an end
Formed the first school for OT, was the first OT profession president and has an award named for him/her
Eleanor Clarke Slagle
A movement that featured non occupation based intervention
reductionist movement
Movements that led to the formation of the occupational therapy profession
Moral Treatment and Arts and Crafts movements
First professional OT association in the US
National Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy
NSPOT
responsible for defining and introducing Holism
Adolf Meyer
Research that looks at the clients report of experiences
Qualitative research
PICO
Population, intervention, comparison, outcome
Using measures for research
Quantitative research
American Journal of Occupational Therapy
Published by AOTA
Credible evidenced based resources
AJOT and textbooks
biomechanical frame of reference
Focuses on strength, range of motion and endurance
founded the Functional Information Processing Model
Claudia Allen
Uses the concepts of volition, habituation, and personal causation
Model of Human Occupation
frame of reference used with children and adults with CNS dysfunction
Motor control FOR
Occupations
ADLs, IADLs, Work, Rest-Sleep, Education, Play, Leisure
Body functions. Body structures, values, beliefs and spirituality
Client Factors
Motor Skills, Process Skills, and Social Interaction Skills
Performance Skills
Habits, Routines, Rituals and Roles
Performance Patterns
