L3 Flashcards
worldwide average OTs to population ratio
0.9 per 10,000 population; less than 1 OT per 10k
target OTs in the philippines by 2025
0.5 per 10,000 population
current average OTs to population ratio in the philippines
0.0401 per 10,000; 4 OT per million
4 regions that meet the national average of 0.0401 per 10,000
NCR, Region XI (Davao), Region IV-A (Calabarzon), Region VII (Central Visayas)
there are enough OTs practicing in the country
false
OT practitioners are distributed equally within the country
false; only saturated in the 4 regions
percentage of young adults
80.92%
percentage of middle adults
18.7%
percentage of older adults
0.38%
global trend of sex in the profession
female (74.72%)
civil status
20.76% are single and the rest are married
___ out of 20 have no certifications, only bachelor’s degree
17
only ___% have master’s degree
5%
___% work as part-time (consultants)
83%
most work ____ days in a week, for ___ hours
5 days, 9-16 hours
___% work as clinicians
76%
___% work in private institutions
92%
___% work in government institutions
4%
___% work in non-government organizations
4%
on average, filipino OTs earn ________ pesos
50,000 pesos
lowest end of the range is ____, and the highest end is _____
8,000, 425,000
____% are paid by the hour
63%
____% receive benefits from their employers, while ___% pay voluntarily
43%, 83%
most common setting in the country
pediatric cases
treat patients with neuro/orthopedic cases
adult physical dysfunction
government institution/ private supported living facilitiesw
adult psychosocial dysfunction
4 employment settings
pediatric cases, adult physical dysfunction, adult psychosocial dysfunction, and academe and research
international organizations
World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT)
local organizations
Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT), Occupational Therapy Students Assembly (OTSA), and Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT) was established in
1952
Marilyn Pattinson
current president of World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT)
current president of World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT)
Marilyn Pattinson
World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT) has ___ member organizations and ______ occupational therapists
101-member organizations, 550,000 occupational therapists
represent the occupational therapy profession in its role of improving world health and wellbeing
World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT)
the global voice for occupational therapy and sets the standard for its practice
World Federation of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (WFOT)
established in 1965
Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT)
formerly the Occupational Therapy Association of the Philippines
Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT)
when did Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT) change its name
August 19, 2015
Goal of Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT) for 2025
ONE 2025
ONE 2025
0.5 OTs per 10,000 filipinos for 2025
safeguards and promotes the profession in the local context in accordance with the laws of the republic of the philippines to create impact to the filipino society
Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT)
fostering a strong fellowship and unity among our members and chapters and acting as a consultative body in all matters pertaining to the profession
Philippine Academy of Occupational Therapists, Inc. (PAOT)
official student-arm of PAOT
Occupational Therapy Students Assembly (OTSA)
Professional Regulatory Board of Occupational Therapy
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
governs the practice of OT
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
enforces rules and regulations of the law
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
investigate any violations to the law
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
prescribe criteria for CPD programs
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
The Philppine Occupational Therapy Law of 2018
RA 11241
approval and publication of RA 11241
march 11, 2019
sponsored the RA 11241
senator antonio trillanes iv
RA 11241
AN ACT REGULATING THE REGISTRATION, LICENSURE, AND PRACTICE OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AND FOR OTHER RELATED PURPOSES
only graduates of BSOT offered by higher education institutions recognized by CHED are qualified to take the examination
RA 11241
scope of examination in OT Application 1
OT theories and frames of reference, growth and human development, occupational performance and behavior across the lifespan, occupation-based practice
OT theories and frames of reference, growth and human development, occupational performance and behavior across the lifespan, occupation-based practice
scope of examination in OT Application 1
scope of examination in OT Application 2
OT in adult physical dysfunction, pediatrics, psychosocial dysfunction, and community-based practice
OT in adult physical dysfunction, pediatrics, psychosocial dysfunction, and community-based practice
scope of examination in OT Application 2
scope of examination in OT Application 3
professional reasoning and behavior
professional competence and ethics
organization, administration, and management
research purposes
professional reasoning and behavior
professional competence and ethics
organization, administration, and management
research purposes
scope of examination in OT Application 3
process to take before entering practice
apply for licensure exam
needs PRC approval if eligible
take and pass the licensure exam
register as an OT
take an oath
hold a professional identification card (PIC) and a certificate of registration (COR)
prohibitions
board passer with suspended certification
board passer with expired license
graduate of BSOT but no license
fraud by using another person’s identification
every when to renew license
3 years; requires at least 15 units of professional development for the second renewal as per the continuing professional development law
Magna Carta for Disabled Persons
RA 7277
PWDs are those suffering from restriction of different abilities, as a result of mental, physical, or sensory impairment, to perform an activity in the manner or within the range considered for a normal human being
RA 7277 (Magna Carta of Disabled Persons)
20% on lodging, restaurants, theaters, medicines, medical and dental services, domestic travel, toll fees
discounts
5% on necessities and prime commodities
discounts
all government agencies shall reserve at least 1% of all positions for PWDs
employment opportunities
private corporations with more than 100 employees are encouraged to reserve at least 1% of all positions for PWDs
employment opportunities
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grants additional privileges for persons with disability
RA 9442 Magna Carta For Disabled Persons, And For Other Purposes
accessibility law (batas pambansa 344)
an act to enhance the mobility of disabled persons by requiring certain buildings, institutions, establishments, and public utilities to install facilities and other devices
scope of accessibility law (batas pambansa 344)
private and public building, street and highways, public transport vehicles, public telephones, public transport terminals
anthropometrics and dimensional data of accessibility law (batas pambansa 344) is based on
principle of ergonomics: the physical environment should be for with the person’s dimension
basic physical planning requirements of accessibility law (batas pambansa 344)
accessibility
reachability
usability
orientation
safety
work ability and efficiency