Disability Culture and Adaptation PDF
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Texas Woman's University
Dr. Hope McCarroll
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This document is a lecture or presentation about disability culture and adaptation, covering various models and discussion prompts. It includes information about different types of disability and the psychosocial aspects of adaptation.
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In your table groups, I want you to research and find evidence-based articles that discuss different countries or cultures’ view on disability. Some will claim a religious reason. Some may say that it is karma. Do not use your own experiences. Focus on research and what articles are saying. Pick o...
In your table groups, I want you to research and find evidence-based articles that discuss different countries or cultures’ view on disability. Some will claim a religious reason. Some may say that it is karma. Do not use your own experiences. Focus on research and what articles are saying. Pick one particular country or culture that you would like to research. Discussion after: - Does the culture or country claim impact the individual with disability? Why or why not? What about the caretakers or family? Why or why not? - How does is this view the same or different than the context or environment you grew up in? - Think about your view of disability before OT school. Learning more about disabilities, how do you think your view or opinion of disability has changed since starting OT school? Anger- patients expel pent-up energy and avoid initial depression (turning anger onto self)- appropriate emotion at this point Depression- patients exhausted from rehabilitation efforts, social supports, and caregivers are emotionally depleted- not as supportive Disappointment- lack of swift progress is experienced by patient and echoed by significant others Acceptance- coming to term with limitations; willing to use strengths to accomplish meaningful goals and roles **note this does not necessarily imply physical improvement but, an improvement in lived attitude Think about some of your own behaviors or routines you may have. How has the past shaped your outlook on that routine? For instance, growing up and eating at the table. Never eat in the living room. Must finish everything on your plate. How many of you have set goals for the new year? 2024? Did you set up a system to reward yourself (ie. when I go to the gym 2 times in the week, I will go to the movie theatre to see a new movie)? Precontemplation- patients are not interested in making a change in the near future and may not be aware that change is necessary (therapy at this stage is focused on awareness) Contemplation- patients use their new knowledge to intend to begin a healthy behavior within 6 months (therapy at this stage is focused on evaluating pros and cons and setting realistic goals) Preparation- patients are ready to begin their goal for change within the next month (therapy at this stage is focused on taking short term steps to help prepare for the change and create a plan for the change) Action- patients have made their change within the past 6 months (therapy at this stage is focused on their goal and resisting temptation to return to unhealthy behaviors) Maintenance- patients have completed 6 months or more of their new behavior (therapy at this stage is focused on help patients identify and avoid triggers that may result in relapse, identify the use of coping mechanisms) Termination- patient’s new behavior has become part of his or her routine/lifestyle and no energy is needed to successfully maintain it (it is important to note that not all patients reach this stage) This is a social movement initiated in the 1980s to recognize, understand, empower, and celebrate different lifestyles of people with disabilities. Started as the independent living movement in the 1960s in which people with disabilities work together to advocate for decreasing barriers, equal opportunities, respect, peer support, self-respect, self-help, and self-determination. In table groups, we are going to research some of the most common disability culture movements: - Autism - Neurodiversity (includes ADHD) - Deaf community What to look for: - What are the common pillars of the community? - What are the tops stereotypes they are currently trying to address? - How do they view disability? Use their table groups Assign role loss, depression, PTSD, and substance abuse Use chapter 52: pg. 1069-1074 ainterviews Transtheoretical * use occupational profile let them talk ; just listen it be affected - how will work , activities : - parenting , -use narrative reasoning A Depression disease major injungies heart sel other & stroke - , , mitd moderate , severe , - active acceptance therapy -acceptancea commitment regulate how to continue life anyways ↓ depression & adaptation ↳Pted developing a healing relationship I regulate Veronate so 2.. 2 safety memories 3. recalling part. reconnect 3 4. reconnecting 5. Commonality -manage yourselfmirrornevrona substance use are doing in / school work - how they - drugs before or after injury reffer ? need to - something I