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Occupational therapy focuses on enhancing health and well-being through participation in everyday activities. It emphasizes the role of environmental, social, and personal factors in either supporting or hindering participation. The document discusses various concepts related to occupational justice, deprivation, and the importance of enabling individuals and communities to engage meaningfully in occupations.
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Occupational justice for slideshare
- 3. To reflect onthe broad scope of occupational therapy practice. To recognise the occupational lens. To understand new terms about occupational issues.
- 5. Occupational therapy isa profession concerned with promoting health and well being through occupation.
- 6. The primary goalof occupational therapy is to enable people to participate in the activities of everyday life.
- 7. Occupational therapists achievethis outcome by enabling people to do things that will enhance their ability to participate or by modifying the environment to better support participation.
- 8. Occupational therapists work collaborativelywith individuals or groups of people.
- 9. Occupational therapists believethat participation can be supported or restricted by... the abilities of the individual
- 10. Occupational therapists believethat participation can be supported or restricted by... the occupation
- 11. Occupational therapists believethat participation can be supported or restricted by... the physical, social, attitudinal and legislative environments
- 13. Occupational therapy isa profession concerned with promoting health and well being through occupation.
- 14. blah BLAH BLAH bl ah bl a h BLAH
- 15. OCCUPATIONAL NATURE OFHUMANS OCCUPATION AND HEALTH
- 16. materials based imagery based rote exercise Ross, L., & Nelson, D. (2000). Comparing materials-based occupation, imagery-based occupation, and rote movement through kinematic analysis of reach. Occupational Therapy Journal of Research, 20(1), 45-60.
- 17. materials based ✓quicker reaction time ✓more rapid movement time imagery based ✓smoother movement ✓more direct movement rote exercise Ross, L., & Nelson, D. (2000). Comparing materials-based occupation, imagery-based occupation, and rote movement through kinematic analysis of reach. Occupational Therapy Journal of Research, 20(1), 45-60.
- 18. Glass, T., DeLeon, C., Marottoli, R., & Berkman, L. (1999). Population based study of social and productive activities as predictors of survival among elderly Americans. British Medical Journal, 319(7208), 478-483.
- 23.
- 24. occupational nature ofhumans occupational problems / challenges occupation-based practice Kielhofner, G. (1997). Conceptual Foundations of Occupational Therapy. Philadeplhia: F.A. Davis.
- 25.
- 26. positive health disease well-being disability absence of illness death Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 27. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders risk factors impinging on the individual occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 28. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders risk factors impinging on the individual occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 29. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders risk factors impinging on the individual occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 30. disease disability death boredom burnout body weight early (pre-clinical) health depression blood pressure disorders sleep disturbance fitness anxiety risk factors impinging on the individual occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 31. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders occupational risk factors impinging on - alienation the individual - deprivation - imbalance occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 32. occupational imbalance Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 33. occupational imbalance a lack of balance or disproportion of occupation Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 34. occupational imbalance a lack of balance or disproportion of occupation physical / mental / social chosen / obligatory strenuous / restful doing / being Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 35. occupational alienation sense of isolation, powerlessness, frustration, loss of control, engagement from society or self as a result of engagement in occupation which does not satisfy inner needs Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 36. occupational deprivation deprivation of occupational choice and diversity because of circumstances beyond the control of individuals or communities Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 37. occupational disruption occurs when usual pattern of occupational engagement is disrupted, and this disruption is temporary or transient Whiteford, G. (2000). Occupational deprivation: Global challenges in the new millennium. British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 63(5), 200-204.
- 38. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders occupational loneliness risk factors impinging on - alienation ecological breakdown the individual - deprivation substance abuse - imbalance overcrowding occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 39. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders risk factors impinging on the individual legislation occupational institutions leisure opportunities and activities media health / social services underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 40. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders risk factors impinging on the individual occupational institutions and activities type of economy underlying occupational national policies and priorities factors cultural values Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 41. disease disability death early (pre-clinical) health disorders risk factors impinging on the individual occupational institutions and activities underlying occupational factors Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 44. an occupational perspective of humansand health
- 45. occupational justice Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 46. occupational justice equitable opportunitieswhich enable people to meet their potential and experience well- being Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 47. occupational justice equitable opportunitieswhich enable people to meet their potential and experience well- being ? Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 48. occupational justice promotion ofsocial and economic change to increase individual, community, political awareness to increase resources and equitable opportunities Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 49. occupational justice a justice of difference Wilcock, A. (1998). An Occupational Perspective of Health. Thorofare: Slack
- 50. Chang, E. (2008).Drug use an occupation: Reflecting on Insite,Vancouver's sueprvised injection site. Occupational Therapy Now, 10(3), 21-23. Polatajko, H., et al. (2007). Human occupation in context. In E. Townsend & H. Polatajko (Eds.), Enabling Occupation II: Advancing an Occupational Therapy Vision for Health,Well-being, & Justice Through Occupation (pp. 37-61). Ottawa: Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists.
- 51. sociocultural expectations forwhat is acceptable, pro-social, and legal Chang, E. (2008). Drug use an occupation: Reflecting on Insite,Vancouver's sueprvised injection site. Occupational Therapy Now, 10(3), 21-23. Polatajko, H., et al. (2007). Human occupation in context. In E. Townsend & H. Polatajko (Eds.), Enabling Occupation II: Advancing an Occupational Therapy Vision for Health,Well-being, & Justice Through Occupation (pp. 37-61). Ottawa: Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists.
- 52. sociocultural expectations forwhat is acceptable, pro-social, and legal Chang, E. (2008). Drug use an occupation: Reflecting on Insite,Vancouver's sueprvised injection site. Occupational Therapy Now, 10(3), 21-23. Polatajko, H., et al. (2007). Human occupation in context. In E. Townsend & H. Polatajko (Eds.), Enabling Occupation II: Advancing an Occupational Therapy Vision for Health,Well-being, & Justice Through Occupation (pp. 37-61). Ottawa: Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists.
- 53. sociocultural expectations forwhat is acceptable, pro-social, and legal ...if not met, the person’s occupation may not be supported or tolerated and may even be criminalised Chang, E. (2008). Drug use an occupation: Reflecting on Insite,Vancouver's sueprvised injection site. Occupational Therapy Now, 10(3), 21-23. Polatajko, H., et al. (2007). Human occupation in context. In E. Townsend & H. Polatajko (Eds.), Enabling Occupation II: Advancing an Occupational Therapy Vision for Health,Well-being, & Justice Through Occupation (pp. 37-61). Ottawa: Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists.
- 55. To reflect onthe broad scope of occupational therapy practice. To recognise the occupational lens. To understand new terms about occupational issues.