Occupational Therapy History and Concepts
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Questions and Answers

What is the definition of occupational therapy?

The therapeutic use of everyday occupations with people, groups or populations for the purpose of enhancing or enabling participation.

What is the definition of occupation?

Anything one does to fill their time. Use of mind and hands (or body) to engage in activity. Can be fulfilling or can be negative and damaging (to self or society).

What is the definition of context?

Time, physical space, past experiences, social and cultural demographics. Some stay the same and some can change. Influence the meaning/ importance of one's occupation.

Which of the following are included in the nine areas of occupation?

<p>Education (B), Health Management (C), Work (D), Rest and Sleep (E), Social Participation (F), Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) (G), Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) (H)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are examples of Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)?

<p>Getting dressed (A), Brushing teeth (D), Eating (E), Toileting (F), Bathing (G)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are examples of Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs)?

<p>Driving (A), Cooking (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Is "11 pt Calibri" an acceptable font and size for an APA student paper?

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following should be included on the title page of an APA student paper?

<p>Course name and number (A), Page number (1) in the upper right corner (B), Title (centered and bold) (C), Student name (D), Instructor name (E), Due date (F), Department and University (G)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Should the introduction of an APA student paper be indented and have a section heading?

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following accurately describes level 3 section headings in an APA student paper?

<p>Italic, bold, left alignment (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are types of in-text citations in an APA student paper?

<p>Parenthetical (A), Narrative (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are strategies for improving writing for an APA student paper?

<p>Rereading drafts aloud (A), Using Grammarly (B), Outlining before writing (C), Reading other papers to learn (D), Seeking critiques from others (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Should references in an APA student paper be listed in alphabetical order?

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of OT philosophy?

<p>Frameworks for thinking that guide actions through assumptions and beliefs. Provide a mode of thinking with a clear sense of foundation and professional identity. Allow for unique practice and explain the underestimated complexity of OT to ourselves and others.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are the three aspects of OT philosophy that make up the Mobius Strip?

<p>Epistemology (A), Ontology (C), Axiology (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the definition of ontology in OT philosophy?

<p>What is most real? The need for occupation for survival and development through a realistic human lens. Holistic approach involving the mind, body and spirit. Human connection to context and environment cannot be severed. Optimistic view of clients and human beings. Human ability to influence health positively or negatively through occupational engagement.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the definition of epistemology in OT philosophy?

<p>Knowledge based: Need to know occupational concepts through education on physiology, anatomy, psychology and sociology + need to know about your client and their contexts. Awareness of our own values as therapists, the values of our clients, OT theory, culture and the current mental state of the client and therapist.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are core values of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA)?

<p>Equality (A), Freedom (B), Altruism (C), Truth (D), Dignity (F), Justice (G), Prudence (H)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following are core values of the LSU MOT program?

<p>Promotion of participation (A), Inter-professional exchange (B), Professionalism (C), Service (D), Life-long learning (E), Innovation (F), Resilience (G), Adaptability (H), Collaboration (I), Respect the rights of others (J), Academic honesty (K), Inclusion=Enrichment (L), Inquiry (M), Advocacy (N)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who are some of key founders of occupational therapy?

<p>George Barton (A), Eleanor Clarke Slagle (B), William Rush Dunton Jr. (C), Susan Tracy (E), Herbert J. Hall (F), Susan Cox Johnson (H), Thomas Kidner (I)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The National Society for Promotion of Occupational Therapy (NSPOT) eventually became the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA).

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When and where was the National Society for Promotion of Occupational Therapy (NSPOT) started?

<p>In March 1917 at the Consolation House in Clifton Springs, NY.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who was at the first NSPOT meeting?

<p>William Rush Dunton (A), Eleanor Clarke Slagle (B), George Barton (D), Thomas Kinder (E), Isabel Newton (F), Susan Cox Johnson (G)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes of the pre-history of occupational therapy (1700-1899)?

<p>Social change and reform (B), Age of enlightenment (C), Technological advancement (D), Industrialization (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who were some key players in the pre-history ot occupational therapy (1700-1899)?

<p>Philippe Pinel (B), Adolf Meyer (C), William Tuke (D), Thomas Kirkbride (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Philippe Pinel advocate for in relation to the mentally ill?

<p>Removal of chains and rehabilitation for the mentally ill.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did William Tuke advocate for?

<p>Moral treatment of the mentally ill: no restraints and physical activity.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Adolf Meyer advocate for in relation to treatment?

<p>Individualized treatment.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes during the Founders Era of occupational therapy (1900-1919)?

<p>Replacing the rest cure with the work cure (A), Arts and crafts movement (B), Immigration and industrialization (C), Activity as treatment for nervous disorders (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who were some of the key players in the post-WW1 era (1920-1939)?

<p>Thomas Kinder (A), FDR (B), Eleanor Clarke Slagle (C), William Rush Dunton (D), Frankwood Williams (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the role of the Reconstruction Aides during WW1?

<p>They helped soldiers heal through crafts.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes in the post-WW1 era (1940-1959)?

<p>Increase in OT education and referrals (A), The profession became largely female (B), OT became a member of the American Medical Association (C), Specialization within OT began to emerge (D), OT expanded to cover physical rehabilitation and TB care (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes during the WW2 and aftermath era (1940-1959)?

<p>OT became the &quot;rehabilitation profession&quot; (A), Influence of the medical field and federal funding on soldier rehabilitation (B), Use of prosthetics, assistive technology and neuro-rehabilitation (C), Emergence of COTAs! (D), Increase in pediatric care due to polio (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who were some of the key players in the WW2 era?

<p>Margret Rood (A), Karel and Berta Bobath (B), Wilma West (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes during the era of OT theory (1960-1979)?

<p>Social justice movements: Medicare, Vietnam war (A), Decline in inpatient mental health OT due to deinstitutionalization (B), Creation of AOTF by Wilma West (C), Emergence of specialization in areas like hands, burns, sensory integration, elder care, and SCI (D), Passage of the Education for All Handicapped Children Act (1975) (E), OT redefined beyond the medical model (F)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who were some of the key players in the era of OT theory (1960-1979)?

<p>Mary Reilly (A), Gail Fidler (B), Lyndon B. Johnson (C), Jean Ayres (D), Lela Llorens (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Lyndon B. Johnson enact in 1966?

<p>Medicare and Medicaid</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes during the competing models era (1980-1999)?

<p>Formation of the American Occupational Therapy Political Action Committee (A), Passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (1990) (C), State licensures (D), Focus on research (E), Expansion of post-professional MOT programs and specialization certifications (F)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who were some of the key players in the competing models era (1980-1999)?

<p>Florence Clark (A), Mary Law (B), Gary Keilhofner (C), George H. W. Bush (D), Elizabeth Yerxa (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did George H. W. Bush enact in 1990?

<p>The Americans with Disabilities Act</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Elizabeth Yerxa create?

<p>Occupational science</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Gary Keilhofner work on?

<p>Model of Human Occupation</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes during the evidence era (2000-2019)?

<p>Repeal of the Medicare therapy cap in 2019 (A), Establishment of NBCOT and AOTA competency monitoring (B), Rising healthcare costs and cost containment (C), AOTA Centennial Vision in 2017 (D), Requirement for MOT degree in 2007 (E), Technological advancements (F), Emergence of occupational justice (G), Passage of the Affordable Care Act in 2010 (H), Increased emphasis on evidence-based practice and research (I), Global growth of occupational therapy (J), Influence of 9/11 and middle eastern wars on polytrauma rehab (K), Growing influence of occupational science (L)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were considerations for occupational therapy that were dismissed in the 2000s?

<p>Combination PT/OT degree (A), Doctorate required for OTs (B), Bachelor's required for COTAs (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who were some of the key players in the evidence era of OT (2000-2019)?

<p>Barack Obama (A), Ann Wilcock (B), Carolyn Baum (C), Elizabeth Townsend (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Barack Obama pass in 2010 that increased healthcare access?

<p>The Affordable Care Act</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following were key themes during the pandemic era of occupational therapy?

<p>Disparities between national and global healthcare (A), Adaptation through telehealth and online education (B), Focus on population health and global cooperation (C), Technological advancements like 3D printing (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is occupational science?

<p>A basic science that is systematic, disciplined and subject to scrutiny.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the steps of occupational science research?

<p>Identify the problems (A), Test and implement recommendations (B), Develop and refine recommendations (C), Form a theory regarding concerns and interventions (D), Further theory development using collaboration and implementation studies (E)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which models of practice inform the LSUHSC conceptual model?

<p>Person-environment-occupation model (A), Ecology of human performance (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Occupational Therapy

Therapeutic use of everyday occupations to enhance participation.

Occupation

Anything one does to fill their time, engaging the mind and body.

Context

Time, space, past experiences, and demographics influencing occupation.

Adaptation

Response driven by personal inclination to environmental demands.

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Areas of Occupation

Includes ADLs, IADLs, education, work, play, and more.

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Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)

Basic tasks like brushing teeth and bathing.

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Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs)

More complex tasks like driving and cooking.

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APA Student Paper Formatting

Includes specific font sizes and formatting guidelines.

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APA Title Page

Title centered, student name, course, etc.

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APA In-text Citations

Parenthetical and narrative formats are used.

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OT Philosophy Purpose

Framework guiding actions through assumptions and beliefs.

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AOTA Core Values

Values like altruism, dignity, and justice in OT.

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Founders of OT

Notable figures like Susan Tracy and George Barton.

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Key Themes of Founders Era

Focus on immigration, arts and crafts, and work cure.

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Post WWI OT Themes

Shifted focus from mental illness to physical rehabilitation.

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OT Theory Era

Key developments in social justice and specialization.

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Occupational Science Development

A discipline studying issues related to occupation.

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Evidence Era of OT

Focus on research and proof of OT benefits.

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Pandemic Era Considerations

Involves tele-healthcare and technological advancements.

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Models of Practice

Include person-environment-occupation and ecology models.

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Study Notes

Occupational Therapy History and Concepts

  • Occupational Therapy Definition: The therapeutic use of everyday activities (occupations) to improve or enable participation for individuals, groups, or populations.

  • Occupation Definition: Any activity one engages in, which can be positive or negative. It involves using the mind and body in activities.

  • Context Definition: The time, place, past experiences, and social/cultural backdrop that influences the meaning and importance of an occupation. Some contexts remain constant, while others change.

  • Adaptation Definition: A response to personal inclinations and environmental demands/opportunities. This improves physical, cognitive, and psychosocial function.

  • 9 Areas of Occupation: Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs), education, work, play, social participation, health management, rest/sleep, and leisure.

  • ADLs Examples: Brushing teeth, toileting, eating, dressing, bathing.

  • IADLs Examples: Driving, childcare, cooking (more complex/cognitive tasks).

  • APA Paper Formatting: 12 pt Times New Roman or 11 pt Calibri/Arial/Georgia (font), double-spaced, 1-inch margins, indented paragraphs, page numbers.

  • APA Title Page Format: Title (bold, centered), Student name, Department/University, Course name/number, Instructor's name, Due date (all items include page number 1 in upper right corner).

  • APA Page 2 Format: Title (bold, centered), Introduction begins on next line, indented.

  • APA Section Heading Levels: Level 1: centered, bold; Level 2: left-aligned, bold; Level 3: italic, bold, left-aligned.

  • APA In-text Citations: Parenthetical and narrative styles.

  • APA Writing Improvement: Read other papers, create an outline, reread drafts aloud, get feedback, and use grammar tools.

  • APA Reference List: "References" (centered, bold), indented first lines of each citation, alphabetized, italicize stand-alone works.

  • OT Philosophy Purpose: Provides frameworks (based on assumptions and beliefs) for guiding occupational therapy actions. It creates a clear professional identity and explains the complexity of the profession.

  • OT Philosophy Aspects (Mobius Strip): Ontology, Epistemology, Axiology.

  • Ontology: What is most real? OT emphasizes holistic well-being (mind, body, and spirit), the importance of context/environment, and the effect of occupation (positive or negative).

  • Epistemology: OT knowledge/how we know things. It combines education in physiology, anatomy, psychology, sociology, knowledge about the client, therapy theory, cultural considerations, and self-awareness.

  • Axiology: What is the right action? OT prioritizes collaboration, client-centered and context-dependent treatment, and engagement/relationships.

  • AOTA Core Values: Altruism, Equality, Freedom, Justice, Dignity, Truth, Prudence.

  • LSU MOT Core Values: (14 values including inquiry, life-long learning, respect, inclusion, service, advocacy, innovation, adaptability, resilience, professionalism, academic honesty, promotion of participation, collaboration, and inter-professional exchange).

  • Key OT Founders: Susan Tracy, Herbert J. Hall, Eleanor Clarke Slagle, William Rush Dunton Jr., George Barton, Susan Cox Johnson, Thomas Kidner.

  • NSPOT Became: AOTA(American Occupational Therapy Association).

  • NSPOT Origins: March 1917 at Consolation House, Clifton Springs, NY.

  • NSPOT Founding Members (Example): Key professionals from the founding of the National Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy.

  • OT Pre-History (1700-1899): Enlightenment, technology, industrialization, and social reform.

  • OT Pre-History Key Players: Philippe Pinel, William Tuke, Adolf Meyer, Thomas Kirkbride.

  • Philippe Pinel: Advocated for the humane treatment of mentally ill patients, using activity as treatment.

  • William Tuke: Championed moral treatment (no restraints/physical activity), pivotal for OT origins.

  • Adolf Meyer: American physician/psychologist, championed individualized treatment.

  • Thomas Kirkbride: Responsible for hospital design improvements (more humane conditions).

  • Founders Era (1900-1919): Immigration/industrialization, "work cure," arts and crafts movement, activity treatment.

  • Post-WW1 Key Players: FDR, Frankwood Williams, Eleanor Clarke Slagle, William Rush Dunton, Thomas Kinder.

  • FDR: 32nd President, had polio; enacted social programs.

  • Frankwood Williams: Used crafts in soldier rehabilitation.

  • Reconstruction Aides: Specialized job role to support soldiers through crafts.

  • Post-WW1 OT (1940-1959): Specialized in physical and medical rehab; broader patient demographic(TB, etc); professionalization; physician referrals, rise in OT education.

  • Thomas Kidner: Promoted specialization in OT.

  • WWII Aftermath (1940-1959): COTAs, federal funding and military rehabilitation, prosthetics/assistive tech use, neuro-rehabilitation, pediatric care (polio) rises; OT becomes rehab expert; confusion of roles and professionalism.

  • WWII Era Key Players: Margaret Rood, Karel and Berta Bobath, Wilma West.

  • Margaret Rood: Motor control theory.

  • Karel and Berta Bobath: Neurodevelopmental theory (using movement).

  • Wilma West: Founded the AOTF.

  • OT Theory Era (1960-1979): Social justice issues, Education for All Handicapped Children Act, AOTF creation, decline of inpatient mental health OT(deinstitutionalization), emerging specializations (hands, burns, sensory integration, elder care, SCI).

  • OT Theory Era Key Players: Lyndon B. Johnson, Mary Reilly, Jean Ayres, Gail Fidler, Lela Llorens.

  • Lyndon B. Johnson: 36th President, enacted Medicare and Medicaid.

  • Mary Reilly: Studied occupational behavior, developed OT theory.

  • Jean Ayres: Studied sensory integration.

  • Gail Fidler: Studied psychology in OT.

  • Lela Llorens: Studied developmental theory in OT.

  • Competing Models Era (1980-1999): Research focus, MOT/special certification rise, state licensure, Americans with Disabilities Act, AOTA political action committee.

  • Competing Models Key Players: George H. W. Bush, Elizabeth Yerxa, Gary Keilhofner, Florence Clark, Mary Law.

  • George H. W. Bush: 41st President, Americans with Disabilities Act.

  • Elizabeth Yerxa: Created occupational science.

  • Gary Keilhofner: Model of human occupation.

  • Florence Clark: Community OT, lifestyle interventions.

  • Mary Law: Person-environment-occupation.

  • Evident Era (2000-2019): 9/11/war impacts, rise of healthcare costs/containment, occupational science rise, evidence-based practice, global growth, occupational justic, digital advancements, competency monitoring, doctorates required,affordable care act,AOTA's centennial vision, repeal of Medicare therapy cap.

  • Evident Era Considerations: Concerns from the era (e.g., PT/OT degree combinations, doctorate requirement for OTs).

  • Evident Era Key Players: Barack Obama, Ann Wilcock, Carolyn Baum, Elizabeth Townsend.

  • Barack Obama: 44th president, Affordable Care Act.

  • Ann Wilcock: Studied OT for populations.

  • Carolyn Baum: Person-environment-occupation performance.

  • Elizabeth Townsend: Worked with Wilcock on occupational justice.

  • Pandemic Era (2020-Present): Adaptation through tele-healthcare, technology advancements(3D printing), global healthcare disparities, population health, and global cooperation considerations.

  • Occupational Science: Basic science with systematic, disciplinary study of occupation in context. Focuses on human + occupational behavior + community, used to enhance clinical reasoning.

  • Occupational Science Research Process: Problem identification, theory development, recommendations, implementation, collaboration, and further theory refinement.

  • LSUHSC Conceptual Model: Based on person-environment-occupation and ecology of human performance models.

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Description

This quiz explores the foundational concepts of occupational therapy, including definitions of occupation, context, and adaptation. It highlights the various areas of occupation and their significance in therapeutic practices. Test your knowledge on the essential elements that shape this vital field.

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