Full Product Details
Author: Karina Dancza ,
Sylvia Rodger (University of Queensland, Australia)
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint: Routledge
Weight: 0.580kg
ISBN: 9781138238480
ISBN 10: 1138238481
Pages: 302
Publication Date: 24 April 2018
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Tertiary & Higher Education
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
Health care is finally focusing on health which creates a major opportunity for occupational therapists who focus on occupational performance or (doing), which we know enables participation (engagement), and we know participation contributes to well-being (health and quality of life). Occupational therapists do these things because of their special skill set and occupational lens. This book will support educators and challenge students to understand their unique and powerful role in enabling occupational performance. Carolyn Baum, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, USA For students, this book is a self-guided resource that helps them transfer their knowledge to various practice settings. The guide reminds students that regardless of where they practice, two things constantly influence their interactions with clients: occupation-centered theories and the occupational therapy process. Therefore, the book provides a review of theories centered on occupation and a trove of guided activities for each step of the Occupational Therapy Intervention Process Model (OTIPM). While some students and practice educators may be unfamiliar with the OTIPM specifically, they will be familiar with the process it follows through the stages of occupational therapy assessment, goal setting, intervention and reassessment. The OTIPM lays out the steps of the reasoning and practice process shared by occupational therapists across settings. Therefore, students and educators who may not use the OTIPM per se will still benefit from the book's structure and the self-guided activities that Dr. Dancza has created for each stage of the occupational therapy process. Barbara Hooper, Colorado State University, USA Throughout the book, well-researched advice is given to students and educators on how best to proceed during placement, and the authors maintain an emphasis on staying occupation-focused during assessment, treatment, and re-evaluation. This is a practical resource that may become required reading for some placement programs. - Satya Olivier, OTA & PTA
Being an agent of changes requires the clinician to have a well-developed approach to use their unique capabilities as clinicians addressing the emerging opportunities for the changing health care system. Health care is finally focusing on health which creates a major opportunity for occupational therapists who focus on occupational performance or (doing) which we know enables participation (engagement) and we know participation contributes to well-being (health and quality of life). Occupational therapists do these things because of their special skill set and occupational lens. This book will support educators and challenge students to understand their unique and powerful role in enabling occupational performance. - Carolyn Baum, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, USA For students, this book is a self-guided resource that helps them transfer their knowledge to various practice settings. The guide reminds students that regardless of where they practice, two things constantly influence their interactions with clients: occupation-centered theories and the occupational therapy process. Therefore, the book provides a review of theories centered on occupation and a trove of guided activities for each step of the Occupational Therapy Intervention Process Model (OTIPM). While some students and practice educators may be unfamiliar with the OTIPM specifically, they will be familiar with the process it follows through the stages of occupational therapy assessment, goal setting, intervention and reassessment. The OTIPM lays out the steps of the reasoning and practice process shared by occupational therapists across settings. Therefore, students and educators who may not use the OTIPM per se will still benefit from the book's structure based on the OTIPM and the self-guided activities that Dancza has created for each stage of the occupational therapy process. - Barbara Hooper, Colorado State University, USA
Being an agent of changes requires the clinician to have a well-developed approach to use their unique capabilities as clinicians addressing the emerging opportunities for the changing health care system. Health care is finally focusing on health which creates a major opportunity for occupational therapists who focus on occupational performance or (doing) which we know enables participation (engagement) and we know participation contributes to well-being (health and quality of life). Occupational therapists do these things because of their special skill set and occupational lens. This book will support educators and challenge students to understand their unique and powerful role in enabling occupational performance. - Carolyn Baum, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, USA For students, this book is a self-guided resource that helps them transfer their knowledge to various practice settings. The guide reminds students that regardless of where they practice, two things constantly influence their interactions with clients: occupation-centered theories and the occupational therapy process. Therefore, the book provides a review of theories centered on occupation and a trove of guided activities for each step of the Occupational Therapy Intervention Process Model (OTIPM). While some students and practice educators may be unfamiliar with the OTIPM specifically, they will be familiar with the process it follows through the stages of occupational therapy assessment, goal setting, intervention and reassessment. The OTIPM lays out the steps of the reasoning and practice process shared by occupational therapists across settings. Therefore, students and educators who may not use the OTIPM per se will still benefit from the book's structure based on the OTIPM and the self-guided activities that Dancza has created for each stage of the occupational therapy process. - Barbara Hooper, Colorado State University, USA
Author Information
Karina Dancza is Assistant Professor, Health and Social Sciences, at the Singapore Institute of Technology, Singapore. Sylvia Rodger was Director of Research and Education at the Cooperative Research Centre for Living with Autism, The University of Queensland, Australia.
