Wednesday, December 18, 2019

The Occupational Therapy Student ( Ots ) - 1132 Words

The purpose of this pre-class assignment is for the occupational therapy student (OTS) to analyze strengths and weaknesses in emotional intelligence (EI) skills prior to entering the leadership course. These skills will facilitate the OTS’ ability to provide the appropriate therapeutic skills clients will need during the occupational therapy (OT) process, as well as contribute to the development of the OTS’ leadership skills. This assignment will overview the OTS’ results in the Emotional Quotient Self-Score Questionnaire (EQSSQ) and compare and contrast results with traits of leadership and therapeutic modes utilized in OT practice (â€Å"Emotional Quotient Self-Score Questionnaire†, n.d.). EQSSQ Results The EQSSQ assesses the quality of skills including self-awareness, self-management, social awareness and social skills (See appendix A). The OTS scored 31 on self-awareness. The OTS reported strength in skills of evaluating limitations, identifying level of pressure, and admitting unreasonable behaviors. The OTS reports the need for improvement on expressing confidence in self and work, managing level of pressure, autonomous decision making. The OTS scored a total of 43 on self-management skills. The OTS reports good selfmanagement and emotional regulation skills such as maintain a calm appearance when a situation becomes uncomfortable, and self- initiating tasks. The OTS believes she can improve on accepting criticism non-defensively, adjusting rapidly to change, and stayingShow MoreRelatedThe American Occupational Therapy Association993 Words   |  4 Pagessense of urgency among the stakeholders, such as occupational therapists, educators, OT students, and parents. The sense of urgency can be established by pointing out possible consequences of not specifying OTs as school mental health providers under the NCLB. It is necessary to convey to stakeholders that the current trends will continue to restrict the role of OTs to the special education population. In the long run, this trend will further limit OT services to address sensorimotor skills as schoolsRead MorePhysical Therapy, Pt, And Occupational Therapy966 Wor ds   |  4 PagesPhysical therapy, PT, and occupational therapy, OT, are two careers that help people heal and rehabilitate. PTs and OTs may seem similar at a glance, but they have just as many differences. The job descriptions and history vary, but the salary, requirements, and goals are fairly alike. They both take much skill and expertise, and few people actually understand the difference between the two. Therapy is the treatment of disease or disability through rehabilitation processes. Both physicalRead MoreResearch Study, Ward, Mitchell, And Price1299 Words   |  6 Pagestheir research study, Ward, Mitchell, and Price (2007) address a major area of concern within the field of OT, the emphasis of occupation based practice in individual treatment sessions. They researched data dating back to the sixties in order to discover when in history the profession has strayed away from its foundational views In order to keep up with the traditional medical model, the OT profession lost sight of its core values and lost its unique contribution to the field as a holistic fieldRead MorePhysical Therapy ( Pt ) And Occupational Therapy969 Words   |  4 PagesPhysical therapy (PT) and occupational therapy (OT) are two careers that help people heal and rehabilitate. PTs and OTs may seem similar at a glance, but they have just as many differences. The job descriptions and history vary, but the salary, and requirements are fairly alike. 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The Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain and Process text (2014), defines occupational therapy as, â€Å"the therapeutic use of everyday life activities (occupations) with individuals or groups for the purpose of enhancing or enabling participation in roles, habits, and routines in home, school, workplace, community, and other settings† (pgRead MoreOccupational Therapists Are Ill, Injured, Or Disabled1059 Words   |  5 Pages The Bureau of Labor Statistics describes an occupational therapist as one who treats patients who are ill, injured, or disabled by the therapeutic use of everyday activities. They help patie nts develop, recover, and improve the skills needed for daily living and working (2014-15).The Occupational Handbook describes the many jobs of these occupational therapists in steps. It states that the process begins with observing patients, interviewing them, and reviewing medical history. OnceRead MorePain Case Study1732 Words   |  7 Pagesliving. The benefits of this modality in occupational therapy (at a cognitive level) can help the client to improve self-image, increase confidence, decrease stress and anxiety, and improve quality of life. Use of CAM Modalities, and its Implications for OT Research and Practice The occupational therapy practitioner must use suitable practice models to guide clinical reasoning in treatment planning and evaluation. Electroacupuncture may be used by occupational therapists as a preparatory method toRead MoreThe American Occupational Therapy Association ( Aota ) And Its Director Of Health Policy794 Words   |  4 Pagesthe Inter-OT School Legislative Workshop offered insight into the future Occupational Therapy (OT) in the United States and how I— a future therapist can advocate for change and ensure the future and strength of the profession. Within the 3-hour event, I gained a tremendous amount of understanding of OT’s future, various funding sources from the federal government, projected demands of the field in the future, and further insight to the critical work of the American Occupational Therapy AssociationRead MoreGeneral Research Perspective And Type1142 Words   |  5 Pagesthe respondents to convey their unique perspective. This will allow for a high quality of information from OT practitioners serving in different regions with varied experience. The following subquestions were asked: What are the biggest obstacles facing Occupational Therapy in the school system? Which skills are underutilized in the school system by OT practitioners? Do you feel the role of OT is understood by your co-workers? Are you satisfied with your job? The answers to these sub-questions areRead MoreMental And Physical Health Of College Students1469 Words   |  6 PagesMental and Physical Health of College Students Jackie Brocious Misericordia University Literature Review: Mental and Physical Health of College Students This paper is focused on the sub-topic of mental and physical health of college students, either within healthcare-related fields or general graduate programs. This sub-topic is a branch of our group’s research purpose of identifying the occupational therapy (OT) student’s perception and confidence with an OT program and their preparedness within

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