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Megan Applegate

OT Ideas and Resources - 1 views

http://otpotential.com/ Here is a website that has a variety of helpful resources for OTs and OT students that may be helpful. It is a blog that was created by an OT and contains a variety of reso...

started by Megan Applegate on 06 Aug 16 no follow-up yet
kelseyanne44

Professionalism: preparing for job interviews as an OT! - 0 views

http://www.slideshare.net/anitahamilton/preparing-for-a-job-interview-as-an-ot Now that we are only a few days from finishing up our last level II, we can finally start thinking about GETTING A JO...

started by kelseyanne44 on 10 Nov 15 no follow-up yet
limkej

OT Interview Guide - 2 views

https://otpotential.com/blog/ot-job-interview This page provides some potential questions and answers that any OT may encounter when interviewing for potential new positions in the field.

occupational therapy job interview

started by limkej on 30 Nov 17 no follow-up yet
hauterr

Best Answers to the 11 Most Difficult Interview Questions - 0 views

https://www.aota.org/Education-Careers/Students/Pulse/Archive/job-search/interview.aspx This provides common interview questions (and appropriate answers) that may be asked of us while interviewin...

started by hauterr on 27 Nov 17 no follow-up yet
allisonlarison

Occupational therapists' experiences of improvement work: a journey towards sustainable... - 0 views

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    This article aims to use a qualitative descriptive study to describe occupational therapists experiences and improvements in work after adopting the Occupational Therapy Intervention Process Model (OTIPM). The OTIPM is a client-centered, top down, occupation-focused OT model of practice. The assumptions of the model are that every person is unique, has the will to engage in meaningful occupations, occupations are the primary therapeutic means and engagement in occupations in the central focus in OT. The study was conducted in an acute care hospital in Sweden starting in 2001. They were selected because the therapists wanted to improve OT services and promote evidence-practice in their hospital. The participants participated in a total of six semi-structured focus interviews in which the occupational therapists were asked to describe their experiences of the long-term improvements in work, attitudes toward improvements work and thoughts on how this improved work impacts the goal to change to a more sustainable and evidence-based OT practice in their setting. The first three interviews were in 2006 and the last three were in 2011. The interviews were analyzed and broken down into common themes among therapists. The first theme is that the therapists found their thoughts and actions were transformed on an individual and group level after adopting the OTIPM. The second theme discovered how the therapists dealt with conflicting feelings and attitudes toward change. The final theme describes a shared professional culture. In conclusion, the investigators discovered from the 10-year study and testimonies of Swedish therapists that the use of OTIPM can lead to the integration of evidence-based knowledge that has long-lasting achievements in practice.
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    http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3109/11038128.2013.872183?journalCode=iocc20 I found the article through a SSU library search. The content may not show up on this site, but if you log into the library and search the article you will have access. Here is another resource as well.
charisseblinder

Professionalism: The professional values of Australian occupational therapists - 1 views

This article explores the professionalism of fifteen Australian occupational therapists. The researchers employed a semi-structured interview involving face to face and phone interviews. In their i...

http:__onlinelibrary.wiley.com_doi_10.1111_j.1440-1630.2012.00996.x_full

started by charisseblinder on 31 Oct 15 no follow-up yet
scamarata1

The Effects of a Cardiac Rehabilitation Program Tailored for Women on Global Quality o... - 0 views

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    Beckie, T., Beckstead, J. (2010) aimed to study was to focus on the quality of life among women in a traditional cardiac rehabilitation program compared to those completing a tailored program that included motivational interviewing of behavior changes. The study included 252 participants over that age of 21 with myocardial infarction, Angina, CABG, and PCI were studied 3 days a week for 6 months. The participants were divided into two groups. The experimental group included the tailored program and motivational interviewing and the control group used a traditional cardiac rehabilitation program. The study had multiple limitations that included all women were of one ethnicity from a single institution in southeastern U.S. Lastly, studying the efficacy of a program like this is difficult and it is unaware to know if the treatments observed would persist beyond the 6 months. The tailored group showed a positive influence on the subjects QOL. Women with CHD may be better served by first identifying the important psychological and psychosocial variables that influence QOL.
kaleycloud

5 Steps to Achieve Professionalism - 0 views

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    This article outlines five steps to achieve professionalism in order to demonstrate that you have respect for your employer, your co-workers, as well as yourself. Oftentimes, individuals can demonstrate professionalism during the interviewing process or when meeting with individuals in higher management. However, professionalism should be practiced on a daily basis. There are various ways to demonstrate professionalism within the workplace, including but not limited to, dressing appropriately, respecting others, and actively engaging in learning experiences. The first step to demonstrating professionalism includes looking the part. First impressions are lasting impressions, and an individual's attire sends a message to others concerning how serious they are about their work. Secondly, a professional should always use proper grammar, regardless of the type of communication. In addition, individuals should seek additional tasks and challenges as a means to show responsibility as well as a desire to succeed and grow within their company. Professionals should show respect toward others in all interactions regardless of whether it is a consumer, co-worker, or upper management. Lastly, part of demonstrating professionalism includes admitting any mistakes or mishaps. A willingness to admit one's mistakes takes courage; however, these individuals are often more cautious employees.
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    This website talks about professionalism and 5 steps to achieve professionalism. These steps are as follows: look the part, grammar is essential, tasks and challenges should be approached head on, show respect towards others, and accepting accountability for mishaps or mistakes. I believe these are good tips to achieve professionalism.
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    This resource shares 5 simple ways to increase professionalism. These ways include dressing appropriately and having proper hygiene. WHO and the CDC have different guidelines for hygiene so it is important to know and understand the appearance policies for the facility you are interviewing/working for. The use of proper grammar and communication skills in all forms of communication (written or verbal) is essential. It is also important to face challenges head on and to view challenging circumstances as learning opportunities. Always showing respect for others even in times of disagreement will show that you can handle yourself in a professional manner. The final suggestion was to always accept responsibility for mistakes.
scamarata1

The Effects of a Cardiac Rehabilitation Program Tailored for Women on Global Quality o... - 0 views

  •  
    This study aimed to focus on the quality of life among women in a traditional cardiac rehabilitation program compared to those completing a tailored program that included motivational interviewing of behavior changes. The study included 252 participants over that age of 21 with myocardial infarction, Angina, CABG, and PCI were studied 3 days a week for 6 months. The participants were divided into two groups. The experimental group included the tailored program and motivational interviewing and the control group used a traditional cardiac rehabilitation program. The study had multiple limitations that included all women were of one ethnicity from a single institution in southeastern U.S. Lastly, studying the efficacy of a program like this is difficult and it is unaware to know if the treatments observed would persist beyond the 6 months. The tailored group showed a positive influence on the subjects QOL. Women with CHD may be better served by first identifying the important psychological and psychosocial variables that influence QOL.
jonathanupholz

Factors affecting ethical behavior in pediatric occupational therapy: A qualitative study - 0 views

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    This study aimed to identify the factors influencing ethical behavior of pediatric occupational therapists at work. The researchers conducted a study of 12 currently practicing pediatric occupational therapists. Researchers interviewed these therapists with questions regarding factors affecting ethical beliefs and ethical behaviors. From the interviews, 4 main themes were revealed: 1. organizational factors (some participants believed lack of human resources or therapy space impacted ethical behaviors), 2. therapist related factors (some therapists believed that things such as self esteem, competence, family/home life all impacted ethical behaviors), 3. client family issues (some therapists thought that a child's family/parents could impact a therapists ethical behaviors. For example, a parent may instruct a therapist NOT to stop a child for crying, versus other parents instructing the therapist to punish the child for crying), and 4. Social factors (some participants believed that social factors, such as an overall societal decline in ethical behaviors, such as not having financial support systems or insurances not covering occupational therapy and thus causing for mistakes. In another perspective, participants pointed out that in the past if a patient could not pay for services the therapist would still help them, but now therapy can only be provided if they can pay for it or have enough insurance.
petertapolyai

Promoting Yourself - 0 views

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    This article is a great article about professionalism during an interview for an occupational therapy position. Although this article is not about clinical professionalism I thought it would be great to share as it gives great advise to us students about obtaining an occupational therapist position after we graduate. The article gives tips and advise to new grads on how to present your self when applying for a position. the article also gives potential questions to ask the employers and potential questions that will be asked of you. The article mentions how you should act in the room and how you should dress to portray a professional demeanor. The article is extremely relevant to us students as we will have to go through the process of obtaining an OT position in a couple of months.
laurenmbaker

Expectations of parents on low incomes and therapists who work with parents on low inco... - 0 views

This study explored expectations of care among parents on low incomes and among occupational therapists who work with these families. Participants included ten parents who were holders of a low-in...

started by laurenmbaker on 01 Oct 15 no follow-up yet
kimbleraf

Professionalism - 0 views

Authors suggest that healthcare reform has brought about significant changes to the definition and practice of professionalism. Authors go on to say that occupational therapy practitioners must con...

started by kimbleraf on 16 Aug 15 no follow-up yet
blequeknotts

Psychosocial Needs - 0 views

Teitelman, J., & Copolillo, A. (2005). Psychosocial issues in older adults' adjustment to vision loss: Findings from qualita- tive interviews and focus groups. American Journal of Occupational Ther...

started by blequeknotts on 17 Aug 15 no follow-up yet
emking

Ethics - 0 views

This study conducted an analysis of 60 interviews with family caregivers for community-based elderly persons. It suggests that ethical dilemmas are important to organizing guidelines for family car...

started by emking on 16 Aug 15 no follow-up yet
kelseyanne44

Clinical Reasoning - 3 views

The aim of this qualitative study was to explore the factors influencing the clinical reasoning of twelve occupational therapists from different clinical settings. Four of the participants were PhD...

started by kelseyanne44 on 26 Jul 15 no follow-up yet
laurenmbaker

Ethics - 0 views

This study describes Swedish occupational therapists' experiences of encountering ethical dilemmas in rehabilitation and strategies they used to handle the situations. There were 12 occupational t...

started by laurenmbaker on 02 Aug 15 no follow-up yet
whitleyjo

Taking Control: An Exploratory Study of the Use of Tilt-in-Space Wheelchairs in Residen... - 0 views

This study was used to support Tilt in space wheelchairs and whether or not they have a positive or negative effect in residential care. Tilt-in-space (TIS) wheelchairs are common in residential ca...

http:__ajot.aota.org_article.aspx?articleid=2109144

started by whitleyjo on 05 Oct 15 no follow-up yet
bertholdm

Occupational therapists perspectives of factors influencing chronic pain management. - 0 views

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    Using interviews, researchers looked at how OT's viewed their clients and how they managed their pain. Both positive and negative themes emerged including: losing valued roles, having depression and receiving compensation and to knowing: being fearful, looking for a cure or not knowing what to expect, being unable to set goals and being unable to use strategies. OT's reported that client's acceptance and desire to change played a large role in management.
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