http://eds.a.ebscohost.com.proxy01.shawnee.edu/eds/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=5&sid=ea81d930-1a68-440a-b39c-7e47100413d4%40sessionmgr4008 This article talks about how outpatient OTs can sometimes have a difficult time moving away from a biomechanical FOR and using a more client-centered model like occupational adaptation. The author mentions that in order to incorporate more of those client-centered approaches, OTs must remember the importance of using occupation-based interventions, the unique contribution OT brings to rehabilitation, and, how OT is different from other health professions. The lateral epicondylitis just happens to be a case study in this article to provide an example of how this can be applied.
This article talks about how outpatient OTs can sometimes have a difficult time moving away from a biomechanical FOR and using a more client-centered model like occupational adaptation. The author mentions that in order to incorporate more of those client-centered approaches, OTs must remember the importance of using occupation-based interventions, the unique contribution OT brings to rehabilitation, and, how OT is different from other health professions. The lateral epicondylitis just happens to be a case study in this article to provide an example of how this can be applied.