Week 5: Motor Control Theory, Neuroplasticity Flashcards
Difference between task and occupation?
Task is small portion of an occupation such as cutting with a knife and fork within occupation of self feeding. Appreciating TOA is associated with understanding potential impact that the task may have upon occupational engagement
Ability to receive sensory info and interpret that info while engaged in OP
Sensory perceptual skills
The skilled motor behaviors displayed by individual in interacting with objects, tasks, and environments while engaged in OP
Motor and praxis skills
Client’s ability to express, manage, and identify feelings while engaged in OP
Emotional regulation skills
Ability of client to plan, organize, and monitor OP
Cognitive skills
Client’s actions and behaviors in communicating and interacting with others
Communication and social skills
Client factors related to body and structure function important bc…
Client factors related to body and structure function important bc they inform OT process and contribute to understanding how these functions (or lack of) contribute to eval process and development of intervention plan
Client Factors
Values Beliefs Spirituality Body Functions Body Structures
anatomical structures of body
body structures
include physiologic functions of boy such as sensory, mental, cardiovascular, respiratory
body functions
personal search for understanding
spirituality
cognitive assignment of truth
beliefs
principles, qualities deemed important
values
Ability to make dynamic changes in/responses of body and limb to complete purposeful activity
Motor Control Theory
task-oriented approach (TOA)
TOA is one of many approaches to eval and intervention that has understanding of various concepts such as:
Ecologic approach to functional task - emphasizes interactions among person, environment, and task performance
TOA directs OTs to address performance skill deficits while incorporating current understanding of neuroscientific concepts