occ based practice
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Brock Cook
Aidan Parsons
Charters Towers
Community Mental Health
Occupation Based Practice: In Mental Health
Occupation Based Practice: In Mental Health
Townsville Adult Acute
Inpatient Mental Health
Unit
0900-1030Intro to OBP
The Core of OTWhat is Occupation?
How your placement fit / did not fit into Occupation
>Break<
1030-1200Operation Occupation
Occupation Based InterviewReflection on word cloud & Assessment
Group discussion about Ax.
Occupation Based Practice: In Mental Health
What is Occupational
Therapy?
"....provides services to individuals and populations to develop maintain, restore and optimize health and function throughout the lifespan. This includes providing services to
people compromised by aging, injury, disease or environmental factors."
"....Physiotherapy identifies and maximises quality of life and movement potential....This
encompasses physical, psychological, emotional, and social well being.
(Physiotherapists Board of New Zealand)
Physiotherapists Board of New Zealand. (2009). Annual Report 2008-2009. Wellington:
Author
Occupational therapy is a client-centred health profession concerned with promoting health and
well being through occupation.
The primary goal of occupational therapy is to enable people to participate in the activities of
everyday life.
(WFOT 2012)
Definition "Occupational Therapy"
"...occupation as ends and occupation as means..."
Gray, J. (1998). Putting occupation into practice: Occupation as ends, occupation as means. American Journal of
Occupational Therapy, 52(5), 354-364
Occupation as an ends is the goal or the product of intervention.
Occupation as a means is when a specific occupation is used as a means in therapy to bring
about change in a person's performance.
Perspectives in Human Occupation: Participation in Life / [edited by] Paula Kramer, Jim Hinojosa, Charlotte Brasic
Royeen. (pg 2)
OccupationSimpl
eComple
x
Occupation is perceived as “doing” by the individual, is goal-directed, carries meaning for the individual, and is repeatable. (McLaughlin-
Gray, 1997)
Occupation is groups of activities and tasks of everyday life, named, organized, and given value and meaning by individuals and a culture; occupation is everything people do to occupy themselves, including looking after themselves (self-care), enjoying life (leisure), and contributing to the social and economic fabric of their communities (productivity) (Canadian Association ofOccupational Therapists, 1997)
Occupations are the daily living tasks that are part of an individual’s lifestyle (Golledge, 1998).
Occupation is engagement in activities, tasks, and roles for the purpose of
productive pursuit, maintaining one’s self in the environment, and for
purposes of relaxation, entertainment, creativity, and celebration
(Christiansen, Baum, & Bass-Haugen, 2005)
Occupation is the doing of work, play, or activities of daily living within a
temporal, physical, and sociocultural context that characterizes much of
human life (Kielhofner, 2008)
Occupation provides the mechanism for social interaction and societal development and growth, forming the foundation of community, local, and
national identity because individuals not only engage in separate pursuits, they are able to plan and execute group activity to the extent of national government or to achieve international goals for
individual, mutual, and community purposes (Wilcock, 2006)
The Nature of Occupation
active
purposeful
meaningful
contextualised
impacts on health
Matthew Molineux
Occupational Reflection
From your experience
1 example of a time that you felt 100% occupation focused
1 example of a time when you felt there was no occupation focus and could have been
What would you change about what happened to make it more occupation focused.
Break!!!
Operation Occupation
6hrs in other ward meetings
3hrs per functional assessment
12hrs in Ward rounds
3hrs running groups
12hrs doing admin tasks
38hrs in a working week 36hrs before ANY
interventions This left me with only 2hrs a week
to do any 1on1 interventions
Gray, J. (1998). Putting occupation into practice: Occupation as ends, occupation as means. American Journal of
Occupational Therapy, 52(5), 354-364
"...occupation as ends and occupation as
means..."
Doing-Being-Becoming Occupation Based Therapists
Occupational Language
Engage with other professionals
Continuing Professional Development
Confident in the power of occupation!
Occupational Language
Engage with other professionals
Continuing Professional Development
Be Confident in the power of Occupation!
Putting it into practice
Occupational Therapy Discussion
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