Timely and updated to reflect the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain and Process, Fourth Edition (OTPF-4), Cases and Concepts in Occupational Adaptation: Translating Theory into Action contains all the pertinent information regarding occupational adaptation theory combined into one easy-to-digest textbook.
Cases and Concepts in Occupational Adaptation: Translating Theory into Action expands upon the groundwork laid in Janette K. Schkade and Melissa McClung’s Occupational Adaptation in Practice: Cases and Concepts while leaving behind the workbook format in favor of an anthology focused on occupational adaptation theory, its history, and growth. Twenty years of research utilizing occupational adaptation theory is used in the text to show evidence of the use of theory in practice.
What’s included in Cases and Concepts in Occupational Adaptation:
The original “Try It On” component plus four additional worksheets to promote application and critical thinking Real-world clinical case reports and new practice models demonstrating how to use occupational adaptation theory across the life span, in various practice settings, and influencing systems or environments Neuroscience foundations that support the constructs of the theory and its use in practice
Perfect for entry-level occupational therapy students in master’s or clinical doctoral programs, postprofessional students seeking to expand their theoretical repertoire, and practicing therapists who wish to ground their practice in theoretical constructs, Cases and Concepts in Occupational Adaptation: Translating Theory into Action stays true to the original while showcasing the changes to occupational adaptation theory from the past 20 years.
By:
Cynthia Lee Evetts,
Mary Frances Baxter
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 279mm,
Width: 216mm,
Weight: 470g
ISBN: 9781032958019
ISBN 10: 1032958014
Pages: 168
Publication Date: 04 November 2024
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Primary
,
Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Forthcoming
1 Overview of the Occupational Adaptation Theory: What’s Occupational Adaptation? 2 Desire for Mastery, Demand for Mastery, Press for Mastery: How Do the Person and the Environment Relate? 3 Occupational Challenge, Internal and External Expectations, Person, and Occupational Environment: Where Do Occupational Role Expectations Fit? 4 Adaptive Response Generation, Adaptive Response Mechanism: How Does the Person Begin to Produce the Response? 5 Adaptation Gestalt: What’s the Plan to Carry Out the Response? 6 Adaptive Response Evaluation, Relative Mastery: What’s Going on Here? 7 Adaptive Response Integration, Adaptive Repertoire: How Has the Person Changed or Adapted? 8 Assessment by the Occupational Environment, Incorporation into the Occupational Environment: How Does the Environment Respond? 9 Assessment and Measures: How Can We Tell Adaptation Is Needed or Occurred? 10 Intervention Tools, Therapist as Agent of the Environment, Client as Agent of Change: What Does the Therapist Do? 11 Documentation and Dissemination, Interprofessional and Intraprofessional Communication: How Do You Describe Occupational Adaptation to Others? Occupational Adaptation Practice Models 12 Practice Models Highlighting Occupational Adaptation Across the Life Span 13 Setting-Specific Occupational Adaptation Practice Models Appendix A: Janette K. Schkade on Adaptive Capacity Appendix B: Worksheet Answer Keys
Cynthia Lee Evetts, PhD, OTR, FAOTA is a professor and director of the School of Occupational Therapy at Texas Woman’s University in Denton, Texas. Her educational background in industrial arts education, occupational therapy, and community health education fuels her desire to demonstrate the power of meaningful occupation to prompt adaptive behavior, enhance quality of life, and improve health. Mary Frances Baxter, PhD, OT, FAOTA received her BS in occupational therapy from Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado; her MA in rehabilitation technology for occcupational therapy from Texas Woman’s University in Denton, Texas; and her PhD in kinesiology and health from the University of Houston in Houston, Texas. She is currently a professor in the School of Occupational Therapy at Texas Woman’s University and serves as the associate director of the Houston campus.
