Occupational Profile Flashcards

1
Q

Occupational profile

  • Part of evaluation process
  • Occupational history, experiences
  • Patterns of daily living
  • Interests, values, needs
  • What is meaningful to client?
  • Client-centered

Part of initial interview, but then integrated throughout interactions with client
•Identify strengths and limits regarding occupations
•Identify client’s needs and priorities
•Leads to analysis of occupational performance
•Can be refined related to outcomes

Who is client?  Why is client seeking services?  
•What occupations are successful?
•What are the barriers to occupations?
•What contexts are supporting / inhibiting occupational performance?
•What is client’s occupational history?
•Experiences
•Values
•Interests
•Roles
•What are client’s priorities and goals?
A

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2
Q

Analysis of occupational performance

A
Consider what you learned in profile
•What do you need to observe?  
•Use of specific tests / assessments
•Consider contexts / environments
•Interpret data collected through profile, assessment tools, observation
•Synthesize and interpret all data (reasoning)
•Used to set goals
•Used to plan interventions
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3
Q

Activity analysis VS occupational analysis

A

Activity
•Specific to the activity and how it usually performed in our culture
•“general idea” of how thigs are usually done

Occupation
•Personally experienced performance
•“Specific” to the client
•Understand meaning from client’s perspective

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4
Q

Analyzing Occupations and Activities

A
  • Systematic review of daily activities, routines
  • Promotes understanding of strengths and problems
  • Occupational orchestration
  • Differences in Activity and Occupation Analysis
  • See Box 21.1, page 236
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5
Q

Other considerations for Analysis

A
  • Context and environment
  • Arena or setting
  • Importance of roles
    * Personal view
    * Societal view
  • Co-occupations
    * Implicitly involves 2 or more individuals
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6
Q

Lifespan Considerations

Childhood

A
.Developmental expectations
•Skills, abilities, patterns emerge over time
•Collaboration with parents, caregivers
•Purpose of play
•ADL skill development
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7
Q

Lifespan Considerations

Adolescent

A

.Physical and emotional development
•Increasing sense of self-identity
•New roles, seek independence
•New focus on IADL skill development and participation in new skill sets

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8
Q

Lifespan Considerations

Adult

A
.Personal freedom, choice, responsibility
•Choices of lifestyle and roles
•Increasing complexity
•Vary according to age, maturity
•Physical and emotional changes continue
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9
Q

Lifespan Considerations

Older adults

A
.Leave workforce
•Loss of roles
•Isolation, depression possible
•Longer life span
•Aging “successfully”
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10
Q

Effects of disability

A

Not just medical conditions
•Effect on occupational performance, roles
•Effect on social participation
•Differences in perspective of provider and “patient

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11
Q

Role of OT

A
Understand person, not disease
•Promote occupational performance, role fulfillment
•With or without adaptations
•Maintaining meaning and purpose
•Client-centered
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