Frames of Reference Flashcards
The following general principles/assumptions relate to which Frame of Reference?
- Remediation of client factors and environmental modifications to improve task performance is included
- Movement is controlled by the integration and interaction of multiple systems including environmental influences, sensorimotor factors, musculoskeletal factors, regulatory functions, behavioral/emotional goals
Contemporary Task-oriented approaches to motor Control Training
Positive or negative reinforcement is used to elicit a desired response.
Behavioral Modification
Synergies and reflexes that occur in early normal development are also a normal part of the recovery process for patients with hemiplegia following a stroke. These synergies should be facilitated and encouraged during the course of treatment.
Biomechanical Frame of Reference
Synergies and reflexes that occur in early normal development are also a normal part of the recovery process for patients with hemiplegia following a stroke. These synergies should be facilitated and encouraged during the course of treatment.
Brunnstrom Movement Therapy Frame of Reference
During occupational therapy treatment for a woman who has hemiplegia following a stroke, the occupational therapist has the woman perform a reaching activity with her unaffected arm while the therapist moves the affected arm in the same manner. what model is being used?
Brunnstrom Movement Therapy Frame of Reference
A framework that illustrates the interaction between people, their environments, and their occupations related to self care, productivity, and leisure.
Canadian Model of Occupational Performance
People are taught to replace behaviors that result from abnormal thought processes with more normal or adaptive thought processes and behaviors.
Cognitive Behavioral
An occupational therapist helps a young woman with Down’s Syndrome learn that she does not need to be afraid to use the bathroom by herself. what model is being used?
Cognitive Behavioral
Patients who will not regain functional skills can compensate by using adaptive equipment or techniques to complete tasks in a different way.
Compensatory Frame of Reference
Functional performance is restored for people with cognitive dysfunction by specifically focusing on the following areas: orientation, attention, visual processing, motor planning, cognition, occupational behaviors, and effort.
Dynamic Interactional Approach, previously called Cognitive Rehabilitation
A restorative (i.e., change can happen!) cognitive rehabilitation approach used to enhance the functional performance of persons having a cognitive impairment.
Dynamic Interactional approach, previously called cognitive rehab
-Model can be used to develop cognitive and metacognitive strategies and uses learner characteristics to increase occupational performance.
Assumptions of what theory:
The person is able to learn and improve cognitive functioning
-Adaptations and compensatory approaches may be needed to improve performance
-There are ongoing interactions between the individual, the task, and the environment that facilitate or interfere with cognitive processing required for participation in daily life
-A person’s dynamic cognitive system is constantly changing as the person attempts to pay attention to multiple variables
-A person’s cognitive abilities are different in different settings
Dynamic Interactional approach
An occupational therapist structures a supported employment job activity for a man who has had a traumatic brain injury to accommodate his current problem solving and decision making skills. what model is being used?
Dynamic Interactional approach
A person’s occupational performance is viewed in relation to the context in which activity occurs. Activity is selected and adapted based on physical, social, temporal and cultural contexts.
Ecology of Human Performance
Theory that looks at how our context (physical, social, temporal, cultural) affects our performance
Ecology of Human Performance