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The course is Bachelor of occupational therapy and it is for 4 years and internship is for 6 months.. My syllabus for first year was anatomy, physiology, psychology and sociology,basic occupational therapy

Let's Talk about Sex, Intimacy and Occupational Therapy! - A Therapy Article by @kathrynellis "Occupational therapy professionals are perfectly situated to address sexuality and intimacy occupations due to our training in activity analysis, therapeutic use of self OT After Dark - A podcast series streaming on the Hub's Podcast Portal "We are two occupational therapists

That is amazing that you chose Occupational Therapy and took the opportunity to do something new! There is so much I need to learn about Occupational Therapy.

are sure others could provide more direction to you, but take a look at the following suggestions: * Occupational therapy and complexity: defining and describing practice (2018) * In Praise of Diversity - Dr Jennifer Creek (2020) * Skills for a diverse practice of occupational therapy (Creek, 2020) (Plus+ resource) * Use of the Kawa Model in a school setting (Therapy Forum) * School OT: Using the Kawa Model and Five

Why don't you have a look around the -OT Books: Buy & Sell- section of the Therapy Forum? These will all be books that clinicians have used along their occupational therapy journeys - and some

No, we'll just be highlighting the latest books posted, so nothing to send over :)

I work in mental health and see improvements in occupational performance despite clients difficulties

index.php/BJHR/article/viewFile/26711/21159 Therapeutic groups with adolescents from the perspective of occupational therapy and psychology, Brazilian Journal of Health Review, Curitiba, v.4, n.2, p. 5987-6009 mar. Accepting questionnaires from adolescents promoting groups and therapies, enabling the projection of Research aimed to understand how occupational therapy can contribute through workshops and therapeutic Keywords: occupational therapy, therapeutic group, workshops, adolescents,

This is quite useful; https://passtheot.com/occupational-therapy-frames-of-refererence/

Yes, definite favourite amongst a few members of The Occupational Therapy Hub Team!

(This is @Abi Matthews from The Occupational Therapy Hub Team by the way)

I’m a Macmillan occupational therapist working in the north west of england. It sounds as though it is comparing occupational therapy with a different approach, when the BEL sounds

@Gill Court "What impact does domestic violence have on carrying out meaningful and purposeful occupations for female survivors in the uk" I know there has been a covid 19 occupational therapy led project on

Warm regards The Occupational Therapy Hub Team

Hi Arlinda, You can also refer the book "Occupational therapy assessment tools - An annotated index"-

OT's or Student OT's would like to connect and discuss the differences or similarities surrounding Occupational Therapy in your country and the UK, it would be great to chat! Seeing people participate in occupations that they enjoy or have meaning to them, no matter how simple What is important to you about your role as an Occupational Therapist? :)

I thought this might be of interest https://bevancommission.org/domestic-abuse-occupational-therapy-a-project-in-response-to-covid

Thanks for reaching out here @JAY JAGDALE - we hope that fellow Members will provide you some advice. In the meantime, we recommend that you join the new Academia & Research OT Circle on the Hub. This new resource may provide you more connections and responses. All the best with this exciting journey ahead! OT Circles: Academia & Research

Here are a few responses from followers across The Occupational Therapy Hub's network: * Michelle: Look There's a lot around retirement too. * Mitch: Women's Occupations after children leave for university with Sarah Lyon for resources listed by metadata value. * Virginia: You may find more under changes in occupation I remember reading a lot about elders picking up new or previously done occupations in their later years

This is the perfect topic taken up Dr. Taslina.. I would like to congratulate you for the same.. I too believe that telerehab has helped alot. but at the same time i have also experienced limitations with many of my clients with balance disorder.. Even in stroke rehab for that matter. What is your view regarding the sustainability of this model??

answering any questions you may have about practicing as an OT in Australia: 1.https://www.ahpra.gov.au/occupational-therapy

I am still searching how to use my occupational therapy diploma there.

Thank you for your post - and for your enthusiasm and commitment to advocating further for occupational therapy!!

article from The Guardian in the UK: www.theguardian.com/social-care-network/social-life-blog/2016/feb/03/occupational-therapy-ot-student-nhs

So difficulties that I face is that I'm an occupational therapist in India. Generally speaking here in India there is an increased awareness about the Occupational therapy role

We have this https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Information-Sheet-What-is-in-my-therapy-bag-Occupational-Therapy

experiences studying this, you would adapt ideas from these approaches to the ethos and frameworks of occupational therapy.

Fair point here - sometimes our role can consist of 'standard' or traditional occupational therapy, but

I’m a bit late to this post, but just had a placement I’m neuro-rehab and found “occupational therapy

I'm not sure if a COTA is exactly the same as an occupational therapy assistant (OTA) in the UK.

emerging placement with the fire service where I had the freedom to practice what felt like 'pure' occupational therapy so when I saw the opportunity to do this again in the role with the sight loss charity I took

I looked into the Occupational Therapy Council and I understand there are 2 stages.

We've seen you've had a wide range of advice in our Facebook group Occupational Therapy Community, which

thoughts via the Hub's Facebook group: * Wellness Wheel (J. flowers) * The Life Balance Inventory * The Occupational

Our members are well experienced regarding occupational therapy matters, but may not know costs of English

Hi Christine, Occupational therapy, Willard and spackman 11th and 12th edition have some good content

I have also read the article 'Effectiveness of paediatric occupational therapy for children with disabilities

(Occupational Therapy Community Facebook group)

My favourite OT book ever (so far anyway) has to be Occupational Therapy and Stroke edited by Judi Edmans

Through Activity was created by Sue Parkinson (2014) and as I said above is linked to the Model of Human Occupation approach) which is designed to get service users/patients to have an understanding of how important occupation The areas were chosen as they had the clearer evidence base in relation to mental health and occupational therapy.

have found helpful for executive function (especially those with aphasia) are the LOTCA (Lowenstein Occupational Therapy Assessment) which is still primarily verbally based however can have some scope for aphasia