theory knowledge + concepts Flashcards
Paradigm of Occupation
(1900-1940s)
Mechanistic Paradigm
(1950s-1970s)
New Emerging Paradigm
(1980s-2000)
What is a paradigm shift?
when a discipline abandons one view of the world for another; a revolution; a drastic conceptual restructuring
4 stages within the development of a paradigm
Pre-paradigm phase
various thinking approaches emerge to solve the same problem
Paradigm
“winner”; use of one school of thought
Crisis
not all problems can be solved this way
Resolution
reorganization of the old PLUS new thinking
Paradigm of Occupation (1900-1940s), advocating for what?
Moral treatment (advocating for persons with mental illness by participating in occupations that “normalized” behavior
was the central phenomenon of interest referring to balance of work, play, self-care, & rest; holistic view
Occupation
Paradigm of Occupation (1900-1940s) originates from
Consolation House (1914, NY) a convalescent home founded by George Barton & Eleanor Clark Slagle; Hull House (1915, Chicago) a work program for persons with physical & mental disabilities
The Paradigm Shift (1940s-1950s) is what era?
Crisis Era
The profession comes under pressure from medicine to provide scientific evidence for its practice
Mechanistic Paradigm (1950s-1970s)
Medical model (reductionistic) replaces “occupations” of moral treatment
OTs seek to gain professional respect as a scientific discipline by focusing on disease
Specialization is a popular trend
Loss – commitment to occupational performance
Gain – new assistive devices, technology, techniques; SI; NDT
Paradigm Shift of the 1970s
Crisis Era
Reductionism was inadequate for treating chronically disabled
OTs express dissatisfaction over a loss of professional identity & unity
Emerging Paradigm (1980s & on)
Recommitment to holistic view and the occupational nature of humans
Client centered practice including active engagement & empowerment
Balance of the art & science of practice
MODELS OF HEALTH CARE is a context of?
… a context for understanding the changes occurring in the OT profession, both nationally and globally.
The following models of health care impact the OT profession on both a national & global level by providing a further context for understanding practice in the millenium
Medical model
World Health Organization model (WHO, 2001)
Client-centered practice
American Occupational Therapy Practice Framework (AOTA, 2014).
MEDICAL MODEL
Patient Care Treatment Team Medical Insurance Medical Diagnosis – symptom based Prescriptions Scientific Evidence – reductionistic & mechanistic in perspective
OT’s Role in the Medical Model
Restoring a state of health, normalcy, and homeostasis
Treatment approaches were developed