Highly practical, with a range of case studies, key point summaries, refl
Table of Contents
Notes on Contributors xi
Foreword xv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xix
1 Introduction to Occupation]centred Practice for Children 1
Sylvia Rodger and Ann Kennedy]Behr
Introduction 1
Re]affirming occupation: The core of occupational therapy 5
External influences impacting occupational therapy practice 6
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) 8
United Nations’ declarations 9
The evolution of occupational therapy practice with children 11
Changing views of child development and maturation 11
Emerging views about occupational development 13
Re]focusing occupational therapy with children 14
Conclusion 15
References 16
2 Becoming an Occupation]centred Practitioner 21
Sylvia Rodger and Ann Kennedy]Behr
Introduction 21
Theoretical underpinnings of occupational therapy with children 22
Occupation]centred and performance]component focused approaches to practice with children 23
Characteristics of occupation]centred practice for children 28
Focus on occupational performance and participation throughout the process 30
Conclusion 39
References 40
3 Child and Family]centred Service Provision 45
Sylvia Rodger and Deb Keen
Introduction 45
Defining the client: Who and how many? 46
Client]centred practice 46
Child]centred practice 48
Family]centred practice and service provision 49
Family]centred practice, family]centred services and family]centred care 51
Becoming a child] and/or family]centred practitioner 52
Developing family]centred services 55
Outcomes of family]centred practice and family]centred services and their measurement 61
The extended family and community 64
Conclusion 65
References 66
4 Cultural Influences and Occupation-centred Practice with Children and Families 73
Alison Nelson, Chrisdell McLaren, Tara Lewis and Michael K. Iwama
Introduction 73
Culture and the occupations of the child 74
Culturally responsive occupational therapy 75
The child’s and family’s stories are central 76
Getting connected 77
Being connected 78
Staying connected 80
Building connections 82
Case studies 82
Making the invisible visible 88
Conclusion 88
References 89
5 Occupational Goal Setting with Children and Families 91
Nancy Pollock, Cheryl Missiuna and Judy Jones
Introduction 91
Giving children and families a voice 92
Goal setting and motivation 93
Goal setting and outcomes 94
Tools to facilitate goal setting with children and families 94
Summary 102
Goal setting contributes to outcome measurement 102
Case studies: Goal setting with children and parents 103
Conclusion 106
References 106
6 Occupational Transitions for Children and Young People 111
Sok Mui Lim and Fiona Jones
Introduction 111
Definition of transition using a life course perspective 112
Transition from home to early childcare centres 112
Transition from early childhood care to primary school 116
School readiness 118
Transition to secondary school 121
Tips for transition to secondary school 125
Transition to post]school options 127
Conclusion 129
References 129
7 Assessing Children’s Occupations and Participation 133
Chi]Wen Chien and Ted Brown
Introduction 133
Bottom]up or top]down approaches to assessment? 135
Occupation] and Participation]Centred Assessment with Children (OP]CAC) framework 137
Implementation of Occupation] and Participation]Centred Assessment with Children (OP]CAC) framework: Assessment in action 138
Occupation] and Participation]Centred Assessment with Children (OP]CAC) framework: Tools 141
Conclusion 159
References 159
8 Cognitive Orientation for Daily Occupational Performance (CO]OP): An Occupation]centred Intervention 165
Sylvia Rodger and Helene Polatajko
Introduction 165
CO]OP: A brief overview 166
CO]OP Approach: An occupation]centred intervention 169
Review of handwriting intervention 183
Conclusion 183
References 184
9 Perceive, Recall, Plan and Perform (PRPP): Occupation]centred Task Analysis and Intervention System 189
Christine Chapparo
Introduction 189
Information processing, cognitive strategy use and occupational performance 190
The Perceive, Recall, Plan and Perceive (PRPP) System of Task Analysis and intervention 192
Using the PRPP system of task analysis and intervention: David 196
‘Perceive’: Observing and prompting sensory processing strategies during task performance 198
‘Recall’: Observing strategies used for storage and retrieval of information during task performance 199
‘Plan’: Processing information for organizing and problem]solving 201
Conclusion 205
References 206
10 Occupational Performance Coaching (OPC): Enabling Caregivers’ and Children’s Occupational Performance 209
Fiona Graham, Sylvia Rodger and Ann Kennedy]Behr
Introduction 209
Theoretical and philosophical basis 210
Three enabling domains 211
Research about OPC 228
Conclusion 229
References 229
11 Occupation]centred Intervention in the School Setting 233
Elizabeth Hinder and Jill Ashburner
Understanding the occupations of the school student 235
Educationally relevant occupational therapy in schools 236
Ways of working in schools 238
Planning educational programmes for diverse learners 238
Occupation]centred information gathering in educational settings 240
Occupation]centred programme planning and intervention in schools 244
Collaboration in service delivery 245
Conclusion 249
References 250
12 Occupation]centred Practice: When the Classroom Is Your Client 257
Karina Dancza, Cheryl Missiuna and Nancy Pollock
Introduction 257
Practicalities of implementing occupation-centred classroom-based practice 259
Partnering for Change: A description of the model 269
Conclusion 275
Acknowledgements 275
References 278
13 Enablement of Children’s Leisure Participation 289
Anne A. Poulsen and Jenny Ziviani
Introduction 289
Outcomes of leisure engagement 291
Engaging and Coaching for Health – Child: Model of leisure coaching 292
Step One: Creating successful engagements 294
Step Two: Coaching to promote personal growth 298
Conclusion 308
References 308
14 The Arts and Children’s Occupational Opportunities 311
Dido Green and Jenny Ziviani
Introduction 311
The affordances of the arts 312
Overview of arts in children’s health care 312
Role of creativity and the performing arts within childhood play: Identity, imitation and imagination 313
Skill acquisition and empowerment 316
Motivation and motivationally enhanced learning 317
Self]reflection, feedback and competition 318
Emerging evidence for creative performing arts in therapies for children 320
Conclusion 323
References 324
15 Using Animals to Support Children’s Occupational Engagement 329
Anja Junkers and Ann Kennedy]Behr
Introduction 329
AAT as an enabler of occupational engagement 331
Theory in AAT 332
Attachment patterns, secure child–therapist relationships, and the effects of human–animal interaction 332
Physiological stress response 333
Understanding the individual meaning of engagement in human–animal interaction 334
Methods of AAT 335
AAT to support an increase in desired social behaviours/attention in social interaction 336
Using AAT to facilitate social interaction and positive social attention 337
Assisting participation in meaningful activities 339
Decision]making in AAT 341
Conclusion 344
References 345
16 Decision]making for Occupation]centred Practice with Children 349
Jodie Copley, Sally Bennett and Merrill Turpin
Introduction 349
Decision]making and information sources 350
Information from clients, families and their contexts 351
Information about the practice context 356
Information from empirical research 357
Information from clinical experience 360
Integrating information given alternatives and uncertainties 361
Shared decision]making 365
Conclusion 367
References 368
Appendix 1 Assessments Referred to Throughout the Book 373
Index 377
