Occupational therapy Books

Book SynopsisUnderstand and assess the sensory needs of people with dementia, and learn how to implement sensory modulation-based approaches for enriched care.Drawing on the author's Sensory Modulation Program, this approach aids with self-organization and meaningful participation in life activities. Explaining sensory-processing issues specific to older populations, this book provides a downloadable assessment tool to help review individual sensory-processing patterns. It includes a range of sensory-based activities which can be carried out with people at all stages of dementia, both with individuals and in groups. The book also provides recommendations for modifying physical environments to make care settings sensory-enriched.Trade ReviewA comprehensive, compassionate guide to helping those with memory loss. Warm, wise and well-researched, it offers essential insights, practical strategies, and sensory-smart solutions that can help our parents, grandparents, and clients feel safe and secure and engage optimally in tasks and activities that give lives meaning and purpose. -- Lindsay Biel, OTR/L, Occupational Therapist, Co-author, Raising a Sensory Smart ChildDr. Champagne presents an innovative and compelling application of sensory integration theory and principles to a growing elderly population. Use of this adaptation of the Sensory Modulation Program provides effective tools to support the daily life functioning and quality of life of adults with dementia. -- Teresa A. May-Benson, ScD, OTR/L, FAOTA, Executive Director, Spiral FoundationTable of ContentsIntroduction. 1. Aging and Dementia. 1.1. Types of Dementia. 1.2. Stages of Dementia. 1.3. Hallucinations, Delusions and Paranoia. 1.4. The Stress Response. 1.5. Working with People with Dementia. 1.6. Restraint and Seclusion Reduction. 1.7. Trauma Informed Care. 1.8. International Initiatives in Dementia Care. 2. Aging and Sensory Processing. 2.1. Sensory Systems and Aging. 2.2. Sensory Integration and Processing. 2.3. Sensory Processing Umbrella. 2.4. Evidence-based Practice: Sensory-based Interventions. 3. The Sensory Modulation Program. 3.1. Introduction to the Sensory Modulation Program. 3.2. Sensory Modulation Program Components. 3.3. Sensory Modulation Program Goals. 3.4. Sensory Modulation Program Implementation: Individual & Programmatic Applications. 4. Assessment and Safety Considerations. 4.1. Safety Considerations and Trauma History. 4.2. Sensory-based Assessment and Screening. 4.3. Dementia, Cognitive and Other Assessments. 5. Sensorimotor Activities and Sensory-based Modalities. 5.1. Calming and Alerting Strategies. 5.2. Sensory Strategies Organized by Sensory Systems. 5.3. Safety Considerations. 6. Sensory Diets. 6.1. Sensory Diet: Supporting Safety, Comfort, and Participation. 6.2. Supporting Safety and Relaxation. 6.3. Supporting Self-care Participation. 6.4. Supporting Rest and Sleep. 6.5. Supporting Roles and Social Participation. 6.6. Supporting Fitness and Leisure Participation. 6.7. Individual and Programmatic Applications. 6.8. Sensory Diet Communication. 7. Environmental Modifications and Enhancements. 7.1. Enabling and Empowering Environments. 7.2. Homelike Environment. 7.3. Sensory Rooms. 7.4. Sensory Carts. 7.5. Sensory Kits. 7.6. Sensory Gardens. Resources. Appendix. References.

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Book SynopsisA great occupational therapist is a key success factor in your inclusive school—OTs are on the front lines every day, making critical decisions that help students access the curriculum and fully participate. This is the friendly, down-to-earth survival guide OTs need to deliver their important services effectively as part of an inclusive school team. Packed with practical guidance and tips, examples that relate directly to an OT’s daily practice, and first-person insights from seasoned OTs, this guidebook is key to helping students develop new skills in key areas, from motor skills and mobility to academic achievement and friendships. All new OTs should read this book before their first day in an inclusive school—and veteran OTs will find it invaluable for ensuring that supports are delivered in the least restrictive environment.STRATEGIES THAT HELP OTs: collaborate with other members of the school team choose and use environmental, behavioral, social, and academic supports that help students succeed stay focused on strengths and abilities rather than disability use an RTI framework to deliver appropriate levels of support match supports to students’ specific strengths avoid “the Velcro effect” and support student independence facilitate peer supports and friendships resolve challenging behavior in gentle, positive ways keep expectations high for all students PRACTICAL MATERIALS: Tools and checklists to help organize team meeting notes, choose student supports, define team roles and responsibilities, support participation of nonverbal students, presume competence, and more.

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Book SynopsisDesigned to help students become effective, reflective practitioners, this fully updated edition of the most widely used occupational therapy text for the course continues to emphasize the “whys” as well as the “how-tos” of holistic assessment and treatment. Now in striking full color and co-edited by renowned educators and authors Diane Powers Dirette and Sharon Gutman, Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction, Eighth Edition features expert coverage of the latest assessment techniques and most recent trends in clinical practice. In addition, the book now explicitly integrates “Frames of Reference” to help students connect theories to practice and features a new six-part organization, thirteen all-new chapters, new pedagogy, and more. NEW! An expert new co-editor team brings a breadth of experience to this edition. NEW! A Frames of Reference section shows students how to connect the concepts to actual practice. NEW! Five new chapters in Sections 1, 2, and 3 cover Documentation of Occupational Therapy Services (Chapter 6), Visual Perceptual Assessment and Intervention (Chapter 9), Communication Assessment and Intervention (18), Cranial Nerve Assessment (20), and Assistive Technology (Chapter 26). NEW! Eight new chapters in Sections 4, 5, and 6 cover Biomechanical, Rehabilitation: Motor Learning and Task-Oriented Approach; Functional Uses of Neurological Approaches; Diabetes; Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias; Chronic Pain and Fibromyalgia; Sleep Disorders Secondary to Orthopedic and Neurological Disorders; and Psychosocial Adaptation to Disability. NEW! Major updates to the coverage of Rehabilitation Technology prepare students for practice in today’s rapidly changing environment. NEW! Online videos are now referred to at relevant areas of the text to further reinforce concepts and bring techniques to life. Case Examples describe both the OT process and the clinical reasoning behind the interventions. Evidence tables summarize research studies to equip students with the best evidence for the effectiveness of the interventions. Assessment tables highlight the psychometric properties and the strengths and weaknesses of individual assessment methods.

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Book SynopsisA foundational book for use from the classroom to fieldwork and throughout practice, Willard & Spackman’s Occupational Therapy, 14th Edition, remains the must-have resource for the Occupational Therapy profession. This cornerstone of OT and OTA education offers students a practical, comprehensive overview of the many theories and facets of OT care, while its status as one of the top texts informing the NBCOT certification exam makes it an essential volume for new practitioners.   The updated 14th edition presents a more realistic and inclusive focus of occupational therapy as a world-wide approach to enhancing occupational performance, participation, and quality of life. It aims to help today’s students and clinicians around the world focus on the pursuit of fair treatment, access, opportunity, and advancement for all while striving to identify and eliminate barriers that prevent full participation.   NEW! Expanded and inclusive chapters on theory including Occupational Consciousness,  KAWA Model, and Model of  Occupational  Wholeness; new chapters on Routines and Habits and providing occupational therapy for people experiencing Forced Migration andChildhood Trauma; and up-to-date chapters on providing occupational therapy via Telehealth, considering Safety and Infection and Control, and within the WHO’s model of Primary Health Care familiarize students with rapidly growing areas of OT practice. NEW!  Expanding Our Perspectives features present a different point of view on the content of every chapter with an emphasis on presenting people and communities who are often missed or not seen in occupational therapy texts. The most comprehensive approach to occupational therapy available summarizes the full breadth and scope of the field and clarifies complex information. NEW! OT Stories are case studies with questions that provide valuable problem-solving practice in dealing with clients, practice issues, and managing OT services and staff. UPDATED! Videos reinforce key OT practices in vivid detail and clarity.

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Book SynopsisPhotography shows us how to look at things from different perspectives, to reflect, to communicate and to express ourselves in a way that goes beyond words. The creative and introspective qualities of this accessible arts medium make it an ideal tool for use in therapeutic contexts.In this book, Claire Craig explores how professionals working with groups can use photography to promote self-exploration and positive change. She explains how the technique works, who it can help, and how to set up and run a group. Each chapter revolves around a key self-development theme, such as communication, reflection, relationship-building and self-esteem, and contains activities which are suitable for all ages and abilities. For each activity, requirements are clearly specified, and both a warm-up and extension activity offered. Along the way, examples of photographs taken by participants in response to particular themes, and the explanations which accompany them, are provided as inspiration. This practical guide can be used in group work across a broad range of contexts, including in schools, colleges, youth groups, community settings, residential care, in-patient and day hospitals. It will be of interest to occupational therapists, arts therapists, social workers, teachers and any other practitioners interested in ways of promoting personal development through creative means.Trade ReviewThis paperback can be added to an expanding list of valuable dementia care publications, which confirms the higher-profile importance of that particular specialism in the caring professions. -- Working with Older People, Stephen Weekes, Book Reviews EditorExploring the Self Through Photography examines how professionals working with groups can use photography to promote positive change. From how to set up and run a photography group to chapters covering relationship-building, self-esteem and more, this provides activities and themes perfect for photography and psychology collections alike. -- The Midwest Book ReviewThis is an immensely practical book which uses photography in a variety of ways, from making photographic images, or using postcards, images from magazines and newspapers...It is a valuable resource for people using a creative activity as a tool for exploring the processes of self-development and reflection to gain greater insight into personal growth and the possibility of making change...Exploring the self through photography invites the reader to embark on a journey of visual self-discovery, and to encourage others ot use photography to see the world (and themselves) in a different light. -- Therapy TodayTable of ContentsPreface. Introduction. Part 1. 1. Why Photography. 2. What Photography Can Offer. 3. Establishing and Facilitating Your Group. Part 2. 4. Images as Starting Points. 5. Images as Gateways to the Imagination. 6. Images as Communication. 7. Images as Relationship Builders. 8. Images as Tools for Reflection.9. Images and Self-Identity. 10. Images as Agents for Change. 11. Endings. 12. Where the Personal and Professional Meet. Conclusion: Looking to the Future. References. Resources and Further Reading. Appendix. Index

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSection 1 INFORMING PHILOSOPHY AND THEORY 1. A history of occupational therapy and psychiatry in Ireland 2. The grounds for occupational therapy 3. Being a therapist Section 2 THE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PROCESS 4. Structuring practice 5. Assessment and outcome measurement 6. Planning and implementing interventions Section 3 THE CONTEXT OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 7. Management and leadership 8. Professional accountability 9. Ethics in practice and research 10. Perspectives on using services 11. Teaching and learning 12. Intersectionality Section 4 OCCUPATIONS 13 Physical activity 14 Life-long learning 15 Client-centred groups 16 Creative activities 17 Play 18 Self-care 19 Nature-based practice 20 Work Section 5 PEOPLE AND SETTINGS 21 The acute setting 22 Community practice 23 Older people 24 Children and young people 25 Intellectual (learning) disabilities 26 Forensic and prison services 27 Substance use 28 Eating disorders 29 Working on the margins

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Book SynopsisA Doody’s Core Titles® 2020 Selection.Applied Theories in Occupational Therapy: A Practical Approach, Second Edition provides a system-based, comprehensive overview of the theories, models, and frames of reference that influence occupational therapy around the world. Esteemed authors Marilyn B. Cole and Roseanna Tufano have updated their foundational text with an evidence-based focus derived from their experiences of more than 30 years teaching theoretical content to students.Applied Theories in Occupational Therapy: A Practical Approach, Second Edition offers practical templates to help readers learn the key constructs of each theory and assimilate knowledge based on Mosey’s organizational structure. Each theory-based chapter is designed for ease in gathering content knowledge and comparing theories in a distinctive manner. The book includes: Summaries of the current trends found in practice, along with external influential models of health and wellness impacting populations of concern Exploration of some of the most common occupation-based models around the world. Each model’s holistic conceptual nature is described, including theoretical assumptions and practice guidelines for evaluation and intervention Reviews of common frames of reference found in evidence-based practice, which address the secondary and tertiary needs of common populations In this Edition, learning activities and case-based analyses strengthen the application of theory into current practice contexts. Practical guidelines assist the reader in formulating an evaluation process and determining the relevant intervention strategies that promote occupational participation, engagement, and functioning across the lifespan and the continuum of health.Instructors in educational settings can visit www.efacultylounge.com for additional education material to be used for teaching in the classroom.Table of Contents Dedication v About the Authors ix Preface xi Section I: Applied Theories of Health and Wellness Chapter 1. Current Trends: Occupational Therapy’s Visions for the Future The American Occupational Therapy Association’s Centennial Visions Trends From the Slagle Lectures and AOTA’s Official Documents The Evolution of Occupational Therapy Paradigm Shifts in 20th Century Occupational Therapy Theoretical History of Occupational Therapy Learning Activities Chapter 2. Models of Health and Wellness The Medical Approach to Continuums of Care The Biopsychosocial Model A Global Perspective: The World Health Organization’s Model The Recovery Model in Mental Health A Client-Centered Model of Health Care Public Health Models of Health Care Wilcock’s Occupational Perspective of Health Learning Activities Chapter 3. The New Paradigm of Occupation Occupation as a Core Concept Systems Theory Social Cognitive Theory Future Directions for Occupational Therapy Learning Activities Chapter 4. Organization of Theory in Occupational Therapy What Is Theory? Levels of Theory Contributions of Occupational Science Occupation-Based Models Frames of Reference How to Evaluate Models and Frames of Reference Learning Activities Section II: Occupation-Based Models Chapter 5. Occupational Behavior Chapter 6. Model of Human Occupation Chapter 7. The Person–Environment–Occupation–Performance Model Chapter 8. Occupational Adaptation Chapter 9. Ecology of Human Performance Chapter 10. International Models: Person–Environment–Occupation, Canadian Model of Occupational Performance, and Japanese Kawa Chapter 11. Model Integration Section III: Frames of Reference Chapter 12. Applied Behavioral Frames Chapter 13. Cognitive Behavioral Frames Chapter 14. Social Cognition and Third Wave Cognitive Frames of Reference Chapter 15. Biomechanical and Rehabilitative Frames Chapter 16. Allen’s Cognitive Levels Frame of Reference Chapter 17. Toglia’s Dynamic Interactional Approach Chapter 18. Ayres’ Sensory Integration Frame Chapter 19. Sensory Motor and Processing Frames Chapter 20. Motor Control Frames Chapter 21. Motor Learning and Task-Oriented Frames Chapter 22. Psychoanalytic Frames Chapter 23. Psychodynamic–Ego-Adaptive Frames Chapter 24. Frames of Reference Integration Appendix 1. Theories of Lifespan Development Appendix 2. An Existential/Humanistic Approach Index

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Book SynopsisRenÉe Taylor and an international team of contributors carry on Gary Kielhofner’s innovative vision to demystify the research process and demonstrate that research is essential to occupational therapy practice. They present a comprehensive guide to conducting applied research in the field from qualitative, quantitative, and mixed perspectives for students and clinicians. You’ll begin with a grounding in conducting evidence-based practice in OT and an explanation of the six broad components of the research process. Then you will explore research designs, measurements, and statistical analysis for qualitative and quantitative studies. You’ll examine the steps and procedures required to conduct research and how research can be used to shape professional practice and improve patient care. Additional topics include needs assessment research, program evaluation research, mixed methods research, outcomes research for evidence-based practice, writing a literature review, and obtaining funding for research. New, Updated & Revised! Reflecting the latest developments in the field and current ACOTE standards New & Expanded! Increased attention to qualitative research with additional chapters that cover the hands-on application of qualitative methodology Revised! Chapters on statistics that focus on their use and interpretation Expanded! More examples and images of research-related tools, approaches, data collection, data analysis, and data outcomes work Expanded! Case Examples with thought-provoking questions to engage the reader New! A “Review and Apply” sections with multiple-choice and open-ended questions and activities Explores statistical analysis, including meta-analysis-research design and measurement tools that are part of quantitative research OT-specific examples Table of Contents I. Research in Occupational Therapy: Basic Elements for Enhancing Practice 1. Occupational Therapy: An Evidence-Based Practice Profession 2. Classifications and Aims of Research 3. Philosophical Foundations of Research 4. Reading and Understanding Published and Presented Research 5. Critically Appraising and Classifying Published and Presented Research 6. Managing Barriers to Evidence-Based Practice: An International Imperative 7. Professional Responsibility and Roles in Research 8. The Role of Theory in Occupational TherapyII. Laying the Groundwork for Evidence-Based Practice: The Steps of the Research Process 9. Steps in the Research Process and Characteristics of Sound Research 10. Conducting a Literature Review 11. Generating Research Questions and Defining Specific Aims and Hypotheses 12. Selecting the Research Method 13. Writing the Research Proposal 14. Ensuring Ethical Research 15. Securing Samples and Performance SitesIII. Qualitative Approaches: First Steps in Communicating with Language 16. Design Considerations in Qualitative Research 17. Collecting Qualitative Data 18. Contemporary Tools for Managing and Analyzing Qualitative Data 19. Qualitative Approaches to Interpreting and Reporting DataIV. Quantitative Approaches: First Steps in Communicating with Statistics and Measures 20. Quantitative Research Designs: Defining Variables and Their Relationships with One Another 21. Developing and Evaluating Quantitative Data Collection Instruments 22. Collecting Quantitative Data 23. Entering, Storing, and Managing Data 24. Deciding on an Approach to Data Analysis 25. Meta-AnalysisV. Descriptive, Exploratory, and Pilot-Study Research 26. Single Subject Research 27. Survey ResearchVI. Additional Topics for the Developing Investigator 28. Needs Assessment Research 29. Program Evaluation Research 30. Participatory Research Approaches 31. Writing a Literature Review 32. Disseminating Research: Presenting, Writing, and Publishing 33. Writing a Grant Proposal 34. Using Mixed Methods Designs to Study Therapy and Its Outcomes 35. Creating Outcomes Research for Evidence-Based Practice Glossary

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Book SynopsisNow with Lippincott Connect! Learn more HERE. The only text covering the pathophysiology of common diseases specifically relative to Occupational Therapy practice, Conditions in Occupational Therapy: Effect on Occupational Performance, 6th Edition, combines the most up-to-date insights and an engaging approach to ready students for success from the classroom to clinical settings. This updated 6th Edition is fully aligned with the most current DSM-5 and Occupational Therapy Practice Framework, 4th Edition, and adds new chapters reflecting recent advances in the management of infectious diseases, general deconditioning, musculoskeletal pain, amputations, and sickle cell anemia. Each chapter follows a consistent format, presenting an opening case followed by descriptions and definitions, etiology, incidence and prevalence, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, course and prognosis, medical/surgical management, impact on occupational performance, and two case illustrations. Rounded out with robust instructor resources and new full-color imagery, this bestselling resource is an essential tool for today’s occupational therapy and occupational therapy assistant students. NEW! Five new chapters detail current practices in the management of: Infectious Diseases General Deconditioning Musculoskeletal Pain (back, neck, upper and lower extremity) Amputations Sickle Cell Anemia NEW! Full-color images clarify concepts and procedures in vibrant detail. Updated content and references reflect the latest insights on the neurological basis for disorders, brain/behavior relationships for psychiatric disorders, and a consistent list of client factors affected by disorder. Integrated pathophysiology and occupational therapy coverage ensure a comprehensive understanding without the need for multiple texts. An intuitive organization groups disorders logically for fast, efficient reference. Chapter-ending Case Studies help you apply content to real-life clinical situations, including both pediatric and adult cases where relevant. Introductory Cases immerse you in chapter content for greater retention and understanding. In-text learning aids, including key terms, study questions, recommended learning resources, and special boxes, tables, and displays help reinforce key concepts.

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Book Synopsis Companion to the comprehensive hand therapy text, Orthotic Intervention for the Hand and Upper Extremity: Splinting Principles and Process This comprehensive manual is the perfect resource for use in the classroom, during labs, and in clinical practice for both occupational and physical therapists. Additionally, it is a great reference for those studying to become a Certified Hand Therapist (CHT). The Fabrication Process Manual complements the main text, Orthotic Intervention for the Hand and Upper Extremity: Splinting Principles and Process, and clearly presents step-by-step instructions for the fabrication of the orthoses as well as providing alternative orthotic treatment options. The various orthoses and techniques presented allow the therapist to tailor each orthosis for the specific patient. Full-color photographs of actual patients provide hundreds of new clinical examples demonstrating the direct link to clinical practice. Larger Format of manual allowing for larger images and patterns. Manual is organized by Immobilization, Mobilization, Restriction and Non-articular Orthoses. Includes comprehensive step-by-step directions for more than 60 orthoses in addition to dozens more orthosis options included within the Clinical and Expert Pearls. Expanded Clinical Pearls and addition of Expert Pearls generously shared by dozens of hand therapy experts from around the world including unique orthotic ideas, tips, and material usage. Printable patterns available online to allow for easy accessibility and ability to resize for lab/clinic use.

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Book SynopsisUsing an innovative and unique approach to physical assessment Clinical Pathways: An Occupational Therapy Assessment for Range of Motion & Manual Muscle Strength, 2nd Edition, helps readers learn how to proficiently conduct range of motion (ROM) and manual muscle (MMT) assessments for the main joint structures of the body. This fully revised 2nd edition emphasizes clinical application, connecting physical assessment with an OT-focused, clinical decision-making process. New and updated content, new companion videos, and robust online resources for both students and instructors make this text an essential resource for OT and OTA education and practice. Employs a client-centered, “clinical pathways” approach to assessment that links assessment and measurement to daily occupations and environment. Uses a unique, OT-focused decision-making framework to walk readers through the evaluation and intervention process. Contains new coverage of central/peripheral nerves. Presents information in an easy-to-follow, consistent manner: learning objectives, description of anatomical structures (joint and musculoskeletal attachment sites), palpation of specific landmarks, functional movement patterns, ROM and MMT assessment that includes vibrant muscular images with photography, and Test Your Skill Set (sample case studies). Includes student-friendly features such as color coding for fast navigation, new videos, and additional case studies and self-assessment questions. Features numerous instructor resources, including an interactive test bank,  case studies, an image bank, PowerPoint presentations, and new Test Your Skill Set class activities.

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPART 1: FOUNDATIONS 1. Occupational Therapy and Physical Disabilities 2. The Disability Experience and the Therapeutic Process 3. Infection Control and Safety Issues in the Clinic PART II: PROCESS 4. Occupational Therapy Process: Evaluation and Intervention in Physical Dysfunction 5. Documentation of Occupational Therapy Services PART III: ASSESSMENT 6. Assessment of Motor Control and Functional Movement 7. Assessment of Joint Range of Motion 8. Assessment of Muscle Strength 9. Evaluation and Observation of Deficits in Sensation, Perception and Cognition PART IV: INTERVENTION PRINCIPLES 10. Teaching and Learning in Motor Performance in Occupational Therapy 11. Intervention Principles for Feeding and Eating NEW! 12. Occupations, Purposeful Activities, and Preparatory Activities PART V: PERFORMANCE IN AREAS OF OCCUPATION 13. Activities of Daily Living 14. Assistive Technology 15. Moving in the Environment 16. Work 17. Promoting Engagement in Leisure and Social Participation PART VI: INTERVENTIONS FOR PERFORMANCE SKILLS AND CLIENT FACTORS 18. The Older Adult 19. Principles of Orthotic Intervention 20. Neurotherapeutic Approaches to Treatment 21. Interventions for Visual and Other Sensory Dysfunction 22. Interventions for People with Cognitive and Perceptual Deficits PART VII: CLINICAL APPLICATIONS 23. Cerebrovascular Accident 24. Traumatic Brain Injury 25. Degenerative Diseases of the Central Nervous System 26. Spinal Cord Injury 27. Neurogenic and Myopathic Dysfunction 28. Arthritic Diseases 29. Upper Extremity Rehabilitation 30. Burns 31. Amputation and Prosthetics 32. Cardiac Dysfunction and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 33. Oncology 34. HIV Infection and AIDS

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Book SynopsisThe Oxford Handbook of Rehabilitation Medicine is designed to provide concise information on rehabilitation aspects of long-term medical conditions affecting adults. The content and layout within each chapter and Handbook as a whole attempt to capture all the aspects of WHO ICF biopsychosocial model for health conditions.Trade ReviewThis text goes further than many in that it is packed with information beyond the core issues...It is pleasing to see a handbook that covers not only physical care, but psychological and social aspects as well. * Nursing Standard *...a welcome contribution to the understanding of the interdisciplinary nature of rehabilitation medicine...useful to both those new to the field as well as those looking for a quick reference on a day-to-day basis. * Doody's Notes *

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Book SynopsisTo understand who we are and where we are going,we first need to understand who we were and where we came from. The History of Occupational Therapy: The First Century by Drs. Lori T. Andersen and Kathlyn L. Reed follows a chronological timeline, providing discussions and reflections on the influence of various personalities, politics, legislation and policy, economics, socio-cultural values, technology, and educational factors that led to the progressive maturation of the profession. The History of Occupational Therapy: The First Century includes photographs of pioneers, leaders, and advocates of occupational therapy; pictures of occupational therapy artifacts, including newspaper clippings and historical documents; maps showing historical locations in occupational therapy practice and education; and sidebars that give glimpses into personalities and events. Features: The only historical book on the profession’s first 100 years Scholarly book for teaching, professional, and personal use State-of-the-art materials to support teaching available at www.efacultylounge.com Features glimpses into occupational therapy personalities The History of Occupational Therapy: The First Century provides all occupational therapy practitioners and occupational therapy students with a historical context of the profession. Generous use of photographs and illustrations create a visually stimulating and scholarly book that provides the historical context of the profession, from the formative stages in the 18th century to the eve of the Centennial Celebration in 2017, as well as a glimpse into the future. “History can tell us that the seeming hardship, the self-doubts of efficacy, the searching for our roots are actually precursors for establishing a new strategic vision and plan that could put us in the forefront of progress.”Robert Bing, President, American Occupational Therapy Association, 1983 Table of ContentsDedicationAcknowledgmentsAbout the AuthorsForeword by Charles H. Christiansen, EdD, OTR, FAOTAIntroductionChapter 1 The Formative Stages: Ancient Times to 1900sChapter 2 Conception and Formal Birth: 1900s to 1917Chapter 3 World War I: 1917 to 1920sChapter 4 Standard Setting: 1920s to 1940sChapter 5 Rapid Growth and Expansion: 1940s to 1960sChapter 6 Turning Points: 1960s to 1970sChapter 7 Back to Philosophical Base: 1970s to 1980sChapter 8 Search for a Unifying Theory: 1980s to 1990sChapter 9 Time of Conflict: 1990s to 2000sChapter 10 Looking to the Future: 2000s to 2010sChapter 11 On the Road to the Centennial Vision and BeyondAppendix A Presidents of NSPOT and AOTAAppendix B Executive Officers of NSPOT and AOTAAppendix C Locations of Headquarters for NSPOT and AOTAAppendix D Official Organ/Journal of NSPOT and AOTAAppendix E Annual Meetings of NSPOT and AOTAAppendix F Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecturers and Lectures.Appendix G AOTA Award of Merit RecipientsAppendix H AOTA Membership SummaryIndex

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsTheory and practice Professional reasoning in context Occupational performance and adaptation models Person-environment-occupation models Canadian model of occupational performance and engagement Model of human occupation Kawa model Occupational therapy concepts

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsVol 1, Examination and Assessment: Title Author Case study suggestions Introduction Eds Principles of Communication and its application to Clinical reasoning. Lisa Roberts and Neil Langridge Clinical reasoning and assessment Dionne Ryder Seek collaboration with Matt Low Subjective Examination Hubert Van Griensven and Dionne Ryder Physical Examination Hubert Van Griensven and Dionne Ryder TMJ Helen Cowgill Upper Cervical spine Gail Forrester-Gale Headache/ dizzy pt Cervicothoracic junction Chris Worsfold Localised sympt with referral into shoulder. Thoracic Linda Exelby Approach Nicola Heneghan Specialist interest and research profile in this area. Pain associated with breathing - rib based symptoms? Shoulder Colette Ridehalgh and Kevin Hall Instability? Cuff related dysfunction? Elbow Colleen Balston and Dionne Ryder Epicondylalgia Wrist and Hand Dionne Ryder Trauma TFCC fracture? Lumbar Chris Worsfold Acute on persistent non-specific LBP Pelvis Bill Taylor Howard Turner Post-partum pelvis + DRA Hip Kieran Barnard FAI OA GT Knee Kieran Barnard OA deg meniscus or ACL? Foot and ankle Andrea Moulson Ankle sprain or fracture? Vol 2, Principles of Treatment and Management: Title Author Introduction Eds Function and Dysfunction of Joints Catherine Hennessey and Ioannis Paneris Principles of Joint Treatment Clair Hebron Function of and Dysfunction of Muscle and Tendon Paul Comfort and Lee Herrington Principles of Muscle and Tendon Treatment Paul Comfort and Lee Herrington Function and Dysfunction of Nerve Colette Riehalgh and Annita Schmid Principles of Nerve Treatment Colette Riehalgh and Annita Schmid Considering Vascular Tissue Alan Taylor and Roger Kerry Considering Serious Pathology Sue Greenhalgh, Laura Finucane, Chris Mercer Understanding and Managing Persistent Pain Hubert Van Griensven Principles of Exercise Rehabilitation Lee Herrington and Simon Spencer Advancing clinical Practice: FCP, USGI etc Eg. Amanda Hensmen Crook or Sarah Withers, Dr Peter Restighini

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Book SynopsisEvaluación musculoesquelética. Amplitud de movimiento articular, pruebas musculares y función: guía práctica basada en la evidencia permite desarrollar las habilidades necesarias para evaluar de manera competente el estado funcional real de un paciente y crear objetivos efectivos de amplitud de movimiento articular y fuerza muscular. Esta 4.ª edición actualizada ofrece un enfoque sencillo para aprender la evaluación clínica de la amplitud de movimiento articular, longitud muscular y la conocida prueba muscular manual. Por primera vez a todo color, ofrece la cantidad justa de detalles requeridos para prepararse para una práctica eficaz. Cada capítulo está dedicado a una región anatómica concreta para ayudar a fisioterapeutas y terapeutas ocupacionales en formación a perfeccionar su comprensión de la anatomía superficial y profunda. Con una narrativa clara, se resumen los pasos dados en las técnicas de evaluación y la interpretación de los resultados. Todo esto se refuerza con un sólido programa artístico con ilustraciones y fotografías en color meticulosamente creadas que muestran las posiciones del paciente y del terapeuta, así como la colocación de los instrumentos.Table of ContentsSección I Principios y métodos Capítulo 1 Principios y métodos Capítulo 2 Relacionar la evaluación con el tratamientoSección II Técnicas de evaluación por regiones Capítulo 3 Complejo articular del hombro Capítulo 4 Codo y antebrazo Capítulo 5 Muñeca y mano Capítulo 6 Cadera Capítulo 7 Rodilla Capítulo 8 Tobillo y pie Capítulo 9 Cabeza, cuello y troncoSección III Apéndices Apéndice A. Modelo de formulario de registro numérico: evaluación y medición de la amplitud de movimiento Apéndice B. Modelo de formulario de registro: evaluación manual de la fuerza muscular Apéndice C. Resumen de las diferentes posiciones del paciente para la evaluación y medición del movimiento articular, la longitud muscular y la fuerza muscular Apéndice D. Marcha Apéndice E. Formularios de resumen y evaluación «La práctica hace al maestro»

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Book SynopsisThis innovative and comprehensive textbook provides a detailed exploration of the role of occupational therapy in addressing the unique needs of women across the lifespan.Structured into 14 parts, the book begins with the foundations of womenâs health, delving into its historical evolution, the significance of gender equality in medical research, the implications of employment on women's well-being, intricate sociocultural influences, and the intersection of women and occupation from an occupational therapy perspective. Following this foundational context, the book journeys through diverse areas such as gynecological and obstetric health management, endocrine health, autoimmune conditions, non-cisgender health in the context of womenâs health, mental health and biopsychosocial aspects, cardiovascular health, sleep, weight, and lifestyle factors, oncology, neurological health, women's health across the lifespan, inter-partner violence and trauma-informed care, and special topics in women's health.Womenâs health is a universal concern that transcends geographical boundaries, cultural differences, and socioeconomic disparities, and this important book will be key reading for both students and practitioners of occupational therapy.

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Book SynopsisKinesiology for Occupational Therapy, Third Edition covers the theoretical background for understanding the kinematics and kinetics of normal human physiological movement. Each specific joint is assessed in terms of musculoskeletal function, movements possible, and an overview of pathology that may develop. Dr. Melinda Rybski covers four occupational therapy theories related to functional motion that are important for occupational therapists to know. This Third Edition has been updated to reflect the current field and includes new information that has emerged in recent years. New in the Third Edition: Content closely follows AOTA’s Occupational Therapy Practice Framework and Occupational Therapy Vision 2025 Updated and more extensive provision of evidence that summarizes key findings in current literature New theories are presented in the Intervention sections Extensive, joint specific and theory-based assessments are provided Interventions described are occupation-based, process-based Kinesiology concepts presented in a practical, useable way Expanded chapters for Spine and Thorax and Hip and Pelvis. Instructors in educational settings can visit www.efacultylounge.com for additional material to be used for teaching in the classroom.Kinesiology for Occupational Therapy, Third Edition clearly outlines the need for an understanding of kinesiology in occupational therapy, providing occupational therapists with the evidence necessary to support their intervention strategies.Table of Contents Acknowledgments About the Author Contributing Authors Preface Section I Foundational Knowledge Chapter 1 Occupational Therapy Conceptual Foundations Chapter 2 Kinesiology Concepts Chapter 3 Range of Motion Chapter 4 Factors Influencing Strength Section II Normal Joint Movement Chapter 5 The Shoulder Chapter 6 The Elbow Chapter 7 The Wrist Chapter 8 The Hand Chapter 9 Posture Chapter 10 The Hip and Pelvis Chapter 11 The Knee, Ankle, and Foot Section III Intervention Chapter 12 Biomechanical Intervention Approach Chapter 13 Rehabilitation Approach Chapter 14 Occupational Adaptation Practice Model Chapter 15 Motor Control and Motor Learning Finanical Disclosures Index

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Book SynopsisMost chronically and terminally ill patients are cared for in their own homes by family and friends, rather than in hospitals or hospices. These carers are an invaluable free resource and there is an increasing amount of research into their role and the experiences in caring for the terminally ill, patients with cancer and patients with other chronic diseases. This book provides a critique of the theoretical concept of caring, carers and caregivers. Material is based on empirical evidence from recent studies with adults with acquired chronic illnesses, including terminal illness. The empirical data within the book has been gathered from the perspective of those providing personal, domestic or emotional care to others already known to them by virtue of kinship, co-habitation or friendship, rather than carers organised on a professional or voluntary basis. This new evidence is used to make suggestions about possible ways forward within health and social care practice. Students in the fieTrade ReviewThis is a very welcome text that examines informal caring from a holistic perspective, exploring the emotional and social implications of caring and the impact of societal and professional attitudes on carers. Theoretical perspectives and research findings are integrated well, supported by plentiful examples of real life experiences. It includes a good mix of studies and each chapter is well referenced for readers who wish to explore particular aspects in more depth... The content is informative, refreshing and challenging to existing attitudes to carers and includes helpful suggestions for practice. I would certainly recommend it to students on palliative care courses and encourage teachers to give carers more voice in their courses by using it as a key text. * Progress in Palliative Care *This book should be recommended as essential reading for professionals engaged in aspects of care. * British Journal of Social Work *Table of ContentsBeing a carer ; Positive aspects of caring ; Caring and identity: the experience of spouses in stroke and other chronic neurological conditions ; A longitudinal study of carers providing palliative care ; Who is a carer? Experiences of family caregivers in palliative care ; Being a carer in acute crisis: the situation for relatives of organ donors ; Family Caregiving: A Gender-Based Analysis of Women's Experiences ; The Contribution of Carers to Professional Education ; The future: interventions and conceptual issues

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Book SynopsisCovering the scope, theory, and approaches to the practice of occupational therapy, this title prepares you to care for adults who have physical disabilities. It takes a client-centered approach, following the advanced OT Practice framework as it defines your role as an OTA in physical dysfunction practice.

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Book SynopsisProvides a coverage of each aspect of geriatric practice, from wellness and prevention to death and dying. This title discusses aging trends and strategies for elder care, and covers emerging areas that include low-vision rehabilitation, mobility issues including driving, and Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia.Table of ContentsSection One: Concepts of Aging 1. Aging Trends and Concepts 2. Social and Biological Theories of Aging 3. Aging Process 4. Psychological Aspects of Aging 5. Aging Well: Health Promotion and Disease Prevention 6. The Regulation of Public Policy for Elders Section Two: Occupational Therapy Intervention with Elders 7. Application of Occupational Therapy Practice Models 8. Opportunities for Best Practice in Various Settings 9. Cultural Diversity of the Aging Population 10. Ethical Aspects in the Work with Elders 11. Working with Families and Caregivers of Elders 12. Addressing Sexuality of Elders 13. Use of Medications by Elders 14. Considerations of Mobility Part A: Restraint Reduction Part B: Wheelchair Seating and Positioning Part C: Fall Prevention Part D: Community Mobility 15. Working with Elders Who Have Vision Impairments 16. Working with Elders Who Have Hearing Impairments 17. Strategies to Maintain Continence in Elders 18. Dysphagia 19. Working with Elders Who Have Had Cerebrovascular Accidents 20. Working with Elders Who Have Dementia and AlzheimerÕs Disease 21. Working with Elders Who Have Psychiatric Conditions 22. Working with Elders Who Have Orthopedic Conditions 23. Working with Elders Who Have Cardiovascular Conditions 24. Working with Elders Who Have Pulmonary Conditions 25. Working with Elders Who Have Oncological Conditions Glossary

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Book SynopsisOffers instructions on occupational analysis, group process, and therapeutic media. The authors provide effective therapeutic media; sample activity analyses useful in health care contexts; practical guidance in play, leisure, and social participation areas of occupation; and strategies for effective group management and processes.Table of ContentsOccupational and Group Analysis using the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework (OTPF), 2nd edition (2008) Activity Analysis Interpersonal Relationships and Communication Therapeutic Use of Self Teaching and Learning Group Process and Management: Attaining Group Goals Group Process and Management: Attaining Individual Goals Occupational and Group Analysis: Pediatrics Occupational and Group Analysis: Adolescents Occupational and Group Analysis: Adults Occupational and Group Analysis: Elderly Application of Occupational and Group Analysis in Traditional and Emerging Practice Settings Ethical Considerations Managing Difficult Groups

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsSection 1 1. Biomechanics, Kinesiology, and Occupational Therapy: A Good Fit 2. The Study of Human Movement: Concepts from Related Fields 3. Gravity: A Constant Force 4. Linear Force and Motion 5. Rotary Force, Torque, and Motion 6. Utilizing the Sensory Environment: Integrating Physics into Sensory Interventions Section 2 7. The Head and Torso 8. The Proximal Upper Extremity 9. The Distal Upper Extremity 10. The Lower Extremity Appendixes A: English to Metric Conversions B: Body Segment Parameters C: Solutions to Chapter Applications D: Review of Mathematics E: Trigonometric Functions F: Commonly Used Formulas in Biomechanics G: Synopsis of Characters J: Working Models of the Fingers and Wrist Glossary Lab Manual for Kinesiology: Movement in the Context of Activity

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPart 1: Overview: Occupational Therapy Foundations for Physical Dysfunction 1. The Occupational Therapy Practice Framework and the Practice of Occupational Therapy for Persons with Physical Disabilities 2. History and Practice Trends in the Treatment of Physical Dysfunction Part 2: Occupational Therapy Process and Practice 3. Application of the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework to Physical Dysfunction 4. Systematic OT Practice: A Model of Evidence-Based Practice for OT 5. Health Promotion and Wellness for People with Physical Disabilities 6. Personal and Social Contexts of Disability: Implications for Occupational Therapists 7. Teaching Activities and Therapeutic Use of Self-Employing Mindfulness in Occupational Therapy 8. Documentation of Occupational Therapy Services 9. Infection Control and Safety Issues in the Clinic Part 3: Occupational Performance and the Performance Areas: Evaluation and Intervention 10. Activities of Daily Living 11. Mobility Section 1: Functional Ambulation Section 2: Wheelchairs Section 3: Community Mobility 12. Sexuality and Physical Dysfunction 13. Sleep and Rest 14. Work Evaluation and Work Programs 15. Americans with Disabilities Act and Related Laws that Promote Participation in Work, Leisure, and Activities of Daily Living 16. Leisure Occupations 17. Assistive Technology Part 4: Performance Skills and Client Factors: Evaluation and Intervention 18. Performance Skills: Definitions and Evaluation in the Context of the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework 19. Evaluation of Motor Control 20. Occupation-Based Functional Motion Assessment 21. Evaluation of Joint Range of Motion 22. Evaluation of Muscle Strength 23. Evaluation of Sensation and Intervention for Sensory Dysfunction 24. Evaluation and Treatment of Visual Deficits Following Brain Injury 25. Evaluation and Intervention of Perceptual Dysfunction 26. Evaluation and Intervention of Cognitive Dysfunction 27. Eating and Swallowing 28. Evaluation and Pain Management Part 5: The Occupational Therapy Process: Implementation of Intervention 29. Therapeutic Occupations and Modalities 30. Orthotics Section 1: Hand Splinting: Principles, Practice, and Decision Making Section 2: Suspension Arm Devices and Mobile Arm Supports 31. Traditional Sensorimotor Approaches to Intervention Section 1: Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation Approach Section 2: Principles of Neuro-Developmental Treatment Approach 32. Motor Learning Part 6: Intervention Applications 33. Cerebral Vascular Accident/Stroke 34. Traumatic Brain Injury 35. Degenerative Diseases of the Central Nervous System Section 1: Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Section 2: Alzheimer's Disease Section 3: Huntington's Disease Section 4: Multiple Sclerosis Section 5: Parkinson's Disease 36. Spinal Cord Injury 37. Neurogenic and Myopathic Dysfunction 38. Arthritis 39. Hand and Upper Extremity Injuries 40. Hip Fractures and Lower Extremity Joint Replacement 41. Low Back Pain 42. Burns and Burn Rehabilitation 43. Amputations and Prosthetics Section 1: General Considerations of Upper and Lower Extremity Amputations Section 2: Upper Extremity Amputations Section 3: Lower Extremity Amputations 44. Cardiac and Pulmonary Diseases 45. Oncology 46. Special Needs of the Older Adult 47. HIV Infection and AIDS 48. Polytrauma and the War on Terror 49. NEW! Hospice and Palliative Care in Occupational Therapy for Persons with Physical Disabilities

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsUNIT ONE: Orthotic Foundations 1. Foundations of Orthotics 2. Occupation-based Orthotic Intervention 3. Orthotic Processes, Tools, & Techniques 4. Anatomic and Biomechanical Principles related to Orthotic Provision 5. Clinical Examination for Orthotic Intervention 6. Clinical Reasoning for Orthotic Fabrication UNIT TWO: Orthosis for Conditions and Populations 7. Orthoses for the Wrist 8. Thumb Immobilization Orthoses 9. Hand Immobilization Orthoses 10. Elbow and Forearm Immobilization Orthoses 11. Orthoses for the Shoulder 12. Orthotics for the Fingers 13. Mobilization Orthoses: Serial-static, Dynamic, and Static Progressive Orthoses 14. Orthotic Intervention for Nerve Injuries 15. Orthotic Provision to Manage Spasticity 16. Orthotic Intervention for Older Adults 17. Orthoses for the Pediatric Population UNIT THREE: Topics Related to Orthosis 18. Lower Extremity Orthotics 19. Casting 20. Upper Extremity Prosthetics 21. Professional Issues related to Orthotic Provision Glossary Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPart One: Fundamentals 1. Fundamentals: Hand Therapy Concepts and Treatment Techniques 2. Evidence-Based Practice: The Basic Tools 3. Functional Anatomy 4. Evaluation of the Hand and Upper Extremity 5. Assessment of Functional Outcomes 6. Hand Coordination 7. Orthoses: Essential Concepts 8. Fundamentals of Edema Management 9. Physical Agent Modalities in the Hand Clinic 10. Tissue-Specific Exercises for the Upper Extremity 11. Clinical Reasoning and Problem-Solving in Upper Extremity Rehabilitation 12. Fundamentals of Client-Therapist Rapport 13. Facilitating Adherence to the Plan of Care 14. Narratives in Hand Therapy 15. Utilization of Therapy Assistants in Hand Therapy 16. Some Thoughts on Professionalism Part Two: Clinical Reasoning and Treatment Guidelines for Common Diagnoses of the Upper Extremity 17. Wounds 18. Common Shoulder Diagnoses 19. Elbow Diagnoses 20. Peripheral Nerve Problems 21. Wrist Fractures 22. Wrist Instabilities 23. Hand Fractures 24. Elbow, Wrist, and Hand Tendinopathies 25. Finger Sprains and Deformities 26. Flexor Tendon Injury 27. Extensor Tendon Injury 28. Tendon and Nerve Transfers 29. Arthritis 30. Burns 31. Infections 32. Dupuytren Contracture 33. Ganglions and Tumors of the Hand and Wrist 34. Traumatic Hand Injury Involving Multiple Structures 35. The Stiff Hand 36. The Neurologic Hand 37. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome and Pain 38. Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy 39. Functional Somatic Syndromes or Challenging Behavior Index

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Book SynopsisTable of Contents1. Scope of Practice 2. Family Systems 3. Medical System 4. Educational System 5. Community Practice 6. Principles of Normal Development 7. Development of Performance Skills 8. Development of Occupations 9. Adolescent Development: Becoming an Adolescent, Becoming an Adult 10. The Occupational Therapy Process 11. Anatomy and Physiology for the Pediatric Practitioner 12. Neuroanatomy for the Pediatric Practitioner 13. Pediatric Health Conditions 14. Childhood and Adolescent Psychosocial and Mental Health Disorders 15. Childhood and Adolescent Obesity 16. Intellectual Disabilities 17. Cerebral Palsy 18. Positioning and Handling: An Neurodevelopmental Approach 19. Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) and Sleep/Rest 20. Instrumental Activities of Daily Living 21. Play and Playfulness 22. Functional Task at School: Handwriting 23. Therapeutic Media: Activity with Purpose 24. Motor Control and Motor Learning 25. Sensory Processing/Integration and Occupation 26. Applying the Model of Human Occupation to Pediatric Practice 27. Assistive Technology 28. Orthoses, Orthosis Fabrication, and Elastic Therapeutic Taping for the Pediatric Population 29. Animal-Assisted Therapy 30. Glossary 31. Index

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPart I: Introduction 1. Research as an Important Way of Knowing 2. Essentials of Research 3. Research Ethics Part II: Thinking Processes 4. Philosophical Foundations 5. Framing the Problem 6. Developing a Knowledge Base Through Literature and Resources 7. Theory in Research 8. Formulating Research Questions and Queries 9. Language and Thinking Processes Part III: Design Approaches 10. Experimental-Type Designs 11. Naturalistic Designs 12. Mixed Method Designs Part IV: Action Processes 13. Setting the Boundaries of a Study 14. Boundary Setting in Experimental-Type Designs 15. Boundary Setting in Naturalistic Designs 16. Collecting Information 17. Collecting Data Through Measurement in Experimental-Type Research 18. Gathering Information in Naturalistic Inquiry 19. Preparing and Organizing Data 20. Statistical Analysis for Experimental-Type Designs 21. Analysis in Naturalistic Inquiry 22. Sharing Research Knowledge Before the Study 23. Sharing Research Knowledge During and After the Study Part V: Improving Practice Through Inquiry 24. Reciprocal Role of Research and Practice 25. Stories from the Field Glossary

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