Flashcards: OTA foundations of theory and practice

. Philippe Pinel, a philosopher and physician

. William Tuke, a quaker who used moral treatment in his settlement house

NSPOT

1958

.Eleanor Clarke Slagle

.Susan Cox

.Thomas Kidner

.William Rush Dutton

.George Edward Barton

.Susan Tracy

.Herbert hall

Herbert Hall

Eleanor Clarke Slagle

-shaped standards and regulations for care through the use of habit training

William Rush Dutton

-infused moral treatment in his work and research at the psych hospital

-coined "occupational therapy"

Thomas kidner and George barton

Susan cox

-taught ot nurses to treat wounded vets

- advocated for OT for invalids

•special emphasis on services to those with the most severe disabilities .expanded federal funding, civil rights protections for people with disabilities

. developed standard for service delivery, research, and training.

•provided free and appropriate education to all children regardless of disability

•free education for preschool children aged 3-5 and early intervention services (EI) for children birth to 3 years

provided assistive tech to individuals with disabilities

•Expanded the scope of practice specialties within our profession

•Ensures civil rights to people with disabilities

•Required the need for OTs in public schools and the need to teach children in the least restricted environment

.General:Overseeing practitioner is available as needed, but no planned reviews are required.Monthly:Overseeing practitioner meets with the treating practitioner once monthly

.Daily: Overseeing practitioner meets with treating practitioner every day

.Direct:Overseeing practitioner is available to the treating practitioner within the sameintervention setting during the time that treatment takes place

•Children & Youth

•Health & Wellness

•Mental Health

•Productive Aging

•Rehabilitation & Disability

•Work & Industry

•Autism spectrum disorder

•Bullying

•Cancer care and oncology

•Hand transplants and bionic limbs

•New technology for rehabilitation

•Emerging Niche: Telehealth

•Veteran and Wounded Warrior care

oversees standards for education

Responsible for certifying practitioners through the exam.

•Children & Youth

•Health & Wellness

•Mental Health

•Productive Aging

•Rehabilitation & Disability

•Work & Industry

.Occupational therapy personnel shall demonstrate a concern for the well-being and safety of the recipients of their services.

. The action of doing what's right by the patient and promoting good. the practice of justice.

obligation to AVOID/ABSTAIN from causing harm.  Due care. preventing harm

Occupational therapy personnel shall respect the right of the individual to self determination, privacy, confidentiality, and consent.

Occupational therapy personnel shall promote equity, inclusion, and objectivity in the provision of occupational therapy services.  OT personnel also respect the applicable laws and standards related to their area of practice.

.Occupational therapy personnel shall provide comprehensive, accurate, and objective information when representing the profession

.telling the truth

.Occupational therapy personnel shall treat clients, colleagues, and other professionals with respect, fairness, discretion, and integrity

.loyalty

1.alturism

2.equality

3.freedom

4.justice

5.dignity

6.truth

7.prudence

1.beneficence

2.non maleficence

3.autonomy

4.justice (a. procedural b. social)

5.veracity

6.fidelity

oversees code of ethics and builds upon the profession

1. Reprimand: private formal expression of dissaproval without disclosure to the public(least)

2.censure: public formal expression of disapproval

3.probation: public formal expression of disapproval with set terms to abide by

4.suspension: removal of aota membership for a set amount of time

5.revocation: permanent denial of AOTA membership

•Reasonable accommodations to private and common living spaces

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-Architectural access assistive technology

•Telephones hearing aid compatible

closed captioning.

•Electronic and information technology developed, maintained, procured, or used by the Federal government accessible to people with disabilities