OT 6415 Test 1- Service Delivery Flashcards
Acute pediatric setting goals
Time can be short: LTG’s should be met within 1-2 weeks, STG’s should be met within a few days
-Goals focus on: improve ROM and strength, improve safety to swallow, improve cognitive functioning, improve visual perception
Acute pediatric objectives
- Enable child to return to pre-morbid level in school or community
- Return child to age appropriate play ans ADL skills
- Support and improve child’s social participation
Rehabilitation pediatric setting goals
Often looking at 2- 8 weeks: LTG’s should be met within one month. STG’s should be met within a week and change every week
-Goals focus on: prevention, restoration, modification, adaptations for ADL skills, equipment evaluation, community re-introduction
FOR for pediatric rehabilitation
- Biomechanical: ROM, tone, sensory stimulation response
- NDT: weight-bearing status, synergistic patterns, trunk control
- Sensory processing: dim-lighting, decreased sound, sensitivity to touch
- Visual information processing: look to see if children can process what is happening around them
Pediatric rehabilitation setting requirements
3 hours of therapy per day, 5 days per week (fewer on weekend)
- includes OT, PT, and SLP
- includes weekly team progress notes for insurance purposes
Outpatient pediatric setting goals
Goals vary: LTG’s written for 6 month increments, STG’s written for 1-2 months (4-8 visits)
- Outpatient day programs: 3-5x/ week
- Standard outpatient: 1-2x/ week
Outpatient pediatric focuses
Focus on habilitating and establishing new development skills
-sensory processing, fine motor skills, splinting, strengthening, feeding, attention, coordination
Clubhouse model (pediatric)
Community based facility where members participate in responsibilities to maintenance and operation of clubhouse
- focus on function, interdependence and I-ADL training
- ->social development, self care education/training, job training, healthy leisure exploration, time management
Residential program (pediatric)
Provide intensive help for children serious emotional and behavior problems. While receiving residential treatment, children temporarily live outside of their homes and in a facility where they can be supervised and treated: Individual and group therapy.
Basic vs. advanced ADL’s (IADL’s)
- Basic: eating, grooming, bathing, dressing, toileting
- Advanced (IADL): home accessibility, community re-integration, return to school, wheelchair skills, sports and leisure