MODEL
Model of Human Occupation (MOHO)
Is perhaps the best-researched model of practice in occupational therapy. Model of practice that views occupation in terms of volition, habituation, performance, and environment.
Canadian Model of Occupational Therapy (CMOP)
Has also generated a wealth of research to support its design. The core of this model is spirituality, which is defined broadly as anything that motivates or inspires a person.The person, environment (which includes institutions), and occupations are the other parts of the model.
Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP)
A model of practice developed by Christiansen and Baum provides definitions and describes the interactive nature of human beings. This model provides generic, broad terms for each area (e.g., person, environment, occupation, performance).
Person includes the physical, psychological aspects of the individual. Environment includes the physical and social supports, and those things that interfere with the individual's performance. Occupation refers to the everyday things people do and in which they find meaning. Peformance refers to the actions of occupations.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
MODEL
Model of Human Occupation (MOHO)
Is perhaps the best-researched model of practice in occupational therapy. Model of practice that views occupation in terms of volition, habituation, performance, and environment.
Canadian Model of Occupational Therapy (CMOP)
Has also generated a wealth of research to support its design. The core of this model is spirituality, which is defined broadly as anything that motivates or inspires a person.The person, environment (which includes institutions), and occupations are the other parts of the model.
Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP)
A model of practice developed by Christiansen and Baum provides definitions and describes the interactive nature of human beings. This model provides generic, broad terms for each area (e.g., person, environment, occupation, performance).
Person includes the physical, psychological aspects of the individual. Environment includes the physical and social supports, and those things that interfere with the individual's performance. Occupation refers to the everyday things people do and in which they find meaning. Peformance refers to the actions of occupations.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
MODEL
Model of Human Occupation (MOHO)
Is perhaps the best-researched model of practice in occupational therapy. Model of practice that views occupation in terms of volition, habituation, performance, and environment.
Canadian Model of Occupational Therapy (CMOP)
Has also generated a wealth of research to support its design. The core of this model is spirituality, which is defined broadly as anything that motivates or inspires a person.The person, environment (which includes institutions), and occupations are the other parts of the model.
Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP)
A model of practice developed by Christiansen and Baum provides definitions and describes the interactive nature of human beings. This model provides generic, broad terms for each area (e.g., person, environment, occupation, performance).
Person includes the physical, psychological aspects of the individual. Environment includes the physical and social supports, and those things that interfere with the individual's performance. Occupation refers to the everyday things people do and in which they find meaning. Peformance refers to the actions of occupations.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
MODEL
Model of Human Occupation (MOHO)
Is perhaps the best-researched model of practice in occupational therapy. Model of practice that views occupation in terms of volition, habituation, performance, and environment.
Canadian Model of Occupational Therapy (CMOP)
Has also generated a wealth of research to support its design. The core of this model is spirituality, which is defined broadly as anything that motivates or inspires a person.The person, environment (which includes institutions), and occupations are the other parts of the model.
Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP)
A model of practice developed by Christiansen and Baum provides definitions and describes the interactive nature of human beings. This model provides generic, broad terms for each area (e.g., person, environment, occupation, performance).
Person includes the physical, psychological aspects of the individual. Environment includes the physical and social supports, and those things that interfere with the individual's performance. Occupation refers to the everyday things people do and in which they find meaning. Peformance refers to the actions of occupations.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
Model of Human Occupation (MOHO)
Is perhaps the best-researched model of practice in occupational therapy. Model of practice that views occupation in terms of volition, habituation, performance, and environment.
Canadian Model of Occupational Therapy (CMOP)
Has also generated a wealth of research to support its design. The core of this model is spirituality, which is defined broadly as anything that motivates or inspires a person.The person, environment (which includes institutions), and occupations are the other parts of the model.
Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP)
A model of practice developed by Christiansen and Baum provides definitions and describes the interactive nature of human beings. This model provides generic, broad terms for each area (e.g., person, environment, occupation, performance).
Person includes the physical, psychological aspects of the individual. Environment includes the physical and social supports, and those things that interfere with the individual's performance. Occupation refers to the everyday things people do and in which they find meaning. Peformance refers to the actions of occupations.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
Canadian Model of Occupational Therapy (CMOP)
Has also generated a wealth of research to support its design. The core of this model is spirituality, which is defined broadly as anything that motivates or inspires a person.The person, environment (which includes institutions), and occupations are the other parts of the model.
Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP)
A model of practice developed by Christiansen and Baum provides definitions and describes the interactive nature of human beings. This model provides generic, broad terms for each area (e.g., person, environment, occupation, performance).
Person includes the physical, psychological aspects of the individual. Environment includes the physical and social supports, and those things that interfere with the individual's performance. Occupation refers to the everyday things people do and in which they find meaning. Peformance refers to the actions of occupations.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
Is a semistructured interview based on this model and provides practitioners with the tool to organize their thoughts.
This interview tool helps identify the family's priorities for their child with special needs and assists in developing therapy goals with the child's primary caregivers. Distributed by the AOTA.
FRAME OF REFERENCES
Neurodevelopment frame of reference
Requires that the practitioner touch the client throughout the movement and facilitate a normal movement pattern.
Behavioral frame of reference
To reward positive behaviors and ignore negative ones.
Cognitive disability frame of reference
Proposed by Claudia Allen this frame of reference Is based on the premise that cognitive disorders in those with mental health disabilities are caused by neurobiologic defects or deficits related to the biologic functioning of the brain. derived from research in neuroscience, cognitive psychology, information processing, and biologic psychiatry.
Biomechanical frame of reference
A frame of reference derived from theories in kinetics and kinematics; used with individuals who have deficitis in the peripheral nervous, musculoskeletal, integumentary, or cardiopulmonary system
Developmental frame of reference
Identifies the highest level motor, social, cognitive skills in which a client can engage, and facilitate improvements in function from the staring point. Grade activities so that the client cane achieve them, but is slightly challenged. Help "close the gap" in the areas in which the client is unable to perform.
Motor control frame of reference
Work with the client impaired motor skills through activities in the natural environment. Allow the client to make mistakes and learn from them. This FOR suggests that the practitioner provide verbal and physical cues as necessary. Practice should take place in short sessions with frequent breaks.
Perceptual motor training FOR
Work with the client on improving his memory, cognitive skills, safety awareness, and visual perception through a variety of table top activities. May include many computer-type games and strategies.
Sensorimotor frame of reference
Work on improving the client motor skills through practice of occupations. The OT practitioner sets up activities in which the client practices his coordination.
Psycho-dynamic
FOR
Sensory Integration
FOR
Rehabilitation
FOR
KAWA Model
http://quizlet.com/_3k2i1
Cognitive disability frame of reference
Proposed by Claudia Allen this frame of reference Is based on the premise that cognitive disorders in those with mental health disabilities are caused by neurobiologic defects or deficits related to the biologic functioning of the brain. derived from research in neuroscience, cognitive psychology, information processing, and biologic psychiatry.
Biomechanical frame of reference
A frame of reference derived from theories in kinetics and kinematics; used with individuals who have deficitis in the peripheral nervous, musculoskeletal, integumentary, or cardiopulmonary system
Developmental frame of reference
Identifies the highest level motor, social, cognitive skills in which a client can engage, and facilitate improvements in function from the staring point. Grade activities so that the client cane achieve them, but is slightly challenged. Help "close the gap" in the areas in which the client is unable to perform.
Motor control frame of reference
Work with the client impaired motor skills through activities in the natural environment. Allow the client to make mistakes and learn from them. This FOR suggests that the practitioner provide verbal and physical cues as necessary. Practice should take place in short sessions with frequent breaks.
Perceptual motor training FOR
Work with the client on improving his memory, cognitive skills, safety awareness, and visual perception through a variety of table top activities. May include many computer-type games and strategies.
Sensorimotor frame of reference
Work on improving the client motor skills through practice of occupations. The OT practitioner sets up activities in which the client practices his coordination.
Psycho-dynamic
FOR
Sensory Integration
FOR
Rehabilitation
FOR
KAWA Model
http://quizlet.com/_3k2i1
Developmental frame of reference
Identifies the highest level motor, social, cognitive skills in which a client can engage, and facilitate improvements in function from the staring point. Grade activities so that the client cane achieve them, but is slightly challenged. Help "close the gap" in the areas in which the client is unable to perform.
Motor control frame of reference
Work with the client impaired motor skills through activities in the natural environment. Allow the client to make mistakes and learn from them. This FOR suggests that the practitioner provide verbal and physical cues as necessary. Practice should take place in short sessions with frequent breaks.
Perceptual motor training FOR
Work with the client on improving his memory, cognitive skills, safety awareness, and visual perception through a variety of table top activities. May include many computer-type games and strategies.
Sensorimotor frame of reference
Work on improving the client motor skills through practice of occupations. The OT practitioner sets up activities in which the client practices his coordination.
Psycho-dynamic
FOR
Sensory Integration
FOR
Rehabilitation
FOR
KAWA Model
http://quizlet.com/_3k2i1
Perceptual motor training FOR
Work with the client on improving his memory, cognitive skills, safety awareness, and visual perception through a variety of table top activities. May include many computer-type games and strategies.
Sensorimotor frame of reference
Work on improving the client motor skills through practice of occupations. The OT practitioner sets up activities in which the client practices his coordination.
Psycho-dynamic
FOR
Sensory Integration
FOR
Rehabilitation
FOR
KAWA Model
http://quizlet.com/_3k2i1
FOR
FOR
FOR
