Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the core skills of the Canadian Model of Client-Centred Enablement (CMCE)?
What are the core skills of the Canadian Model of Client-Centred Enablement (CMCE)?
The core skills of the CMCE are adapt, advocate, coach, collaborate, consult, coordinate, design/build, educate, engage, and specialize.
What are the three categories of enablement skills in the spectrum of skills?
What are the three categories of enablement skills in the spectrum of skills?
The Canadian Practice Process Framework (CPPF) is a model that focuses solely on the client's perspective.
The Canadian Practice Process Framework (CPPF) is a model that focuses solely on the client's perspective.
False
Which enablement skill is best represented by a person holding a megaphone?
Which enablement skill is best represented by a person holding a megaphone?
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What is the significance of the statement "Give a person a fish and you feed them for a day. Teach a person to fish and you feed them for a lifetime" in relation to the CMCE skill of educate?
What is the significance of the statement "Give a person a fish and you feed them for a day. Teach a person to fish and you feed them for a lifetime" in relation to the CMCE skill of educate?
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Which enablement skill emphasizes the importance of working together to achieve a shared goal?
Which enablement skill emphasizes the importance of working together to achieve a shared goal?
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Which enablement skill involves tailoring a service or intervention to meet a specific need or situation?
Which enablement skill involves tailoring a service or intervention to meet a specific need or situation?
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The CMCE skill of "Design/build" refers specifically to physical adaptations only.
The CMCE skill of "Design/build" refers specifically to physical adaptations only.
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How is the enablement skill "Engage" different from the enablement skill "Collaborate"?
How is the enablement skill "Engage" different from the enablement skill "Collaborate"?
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What are the three aspects of the enablement skill "Specialize"?
What are the three aspects of the enablement skill "Specialize"?
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Study Notes
2323AHS Week 2 Workshop
- Canadian Model of Client-Centred Enablement (CMCE) is the focus
- Learning outcomes include understanding CMCE skills, applying them in personal and professional contexts, identifying CMCE skills in client scenarios, and developing awareness of client-centred practice complexities.
Theoretical Models
- A Canadian Model of Occupational Performance is displayed as a triangle with interconnected aspects: Institutional, Physical, Self-care, Affective, Spirituality, Cognitive, Leisure, Cultural, Productivity, Physical, and Social environments.
- A Canadian Practice Process Framework (CPPF) is also introduced, emphasizing the stages of entering/initiating, setting the stage, assessing/evaluating, agreeing on objectives/planning, implementing plans, monitoring/modifying, evaluating outcomes, and concluding/exiting
- A diagram displays the stages of the model
- Related scholarly work is referenced (Polatajko et al., 2007)
Canadian Model of Client-Centred Enablement (CMCE)
- A diagram illustrates this model demonstrating a cyclical relationship between the client and the professional.
- Ten CMCE skills are highlighted and are further examined in other parts of the material. The skills are presented in a circular fashion, suggesting a dynamic interaction between the client and the professional.
- The model emphasizes the client's agency in their own recovery.
- Enablement skills related to key skills were covered
- Generic skills related to process, professional, and scholarship enablement were listed (textbook tables were referenced)
Generic Enablement Skills
- Process: Analyzing, assessing, critiquing, empathizing, evaluating, examining, implementing, intervening, investigating, planning, and reflecting are components.
- Professional: Adherence to ethical/moral codes and regulatory requirements, effective documentation of client interactions.
- Scholarship: Using evidence, evaluating programs/services; generating and disseminating knowledge. Knowledge transfer is stressed.
Individual CMCE Skills
- Adapt: Adjusting therapy to unique client needs.
- Advocate: Representing client needs with others.
- Coach: Supporting the client's journey to reach goals
- Collaborate: Teamwork among multiple parties
- Consult: Seeking input from subject matter experts
- Coordinate: Planning and arranging client care; managing resources
- Design/Build: Developing individualized tools or solutions.
- Educate: Teaching clients and others about their conditions
- Engage: Fostering client participation
- Specialize: Focusing on a particular area of practice
- Individual skills are presented with accompanying images.
Client Scenario Activity
- The activity involves analysing clients' interactions to determine the enablement skills employed.
- A specific scenario was showcased illustrating client interactions.
CMCE Skill Definitions and Related Enablement Skills.
- A table shows definitions and related abilities for each CMCE skill.
- Skills involved adapting, advocating, coaching, collaborating, consulting, coordinating, design/building, educating, engaging and specializing.
Upcoming Activities
- Week 2:
-Tutorials and practical session about CMCE stages 1 & 2 and the OT's role with stroke clients.
- On-campus orientation starts.
- Week 3: -Workshop on person factors (with a focus on cognitive considerations). -Cognitive assessment tutorials -Facility orientation session -Important people to contact with relevant email addresses and location are noted.
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Description
Explore the Canadian Model of Client-Centred Enablement (CMCE) in this Week 2 workshop. Learn to identify and apply CMCE skills in both personal and professional contexts while understanding the complexities of client-centered practices. This session emphasizes theoretical models like the Canadian Model of Occupational Performance and the Canadian Practice Process Framework.