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Occupation analysis in practice edited by Lynette Mackenzie and Gjyn O'Toole

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Chichester Blackwell Publishing 2011Description: xii, 396 p ill 25 cmISBN:
  • 9781405177382
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 615.8515
Contents:
Notes on contributors. Preface. Part I: Theoretical Perspective on OccupationAnalysis. 1 What is occupation analysis? (Gjyn O'Toole). 2 Models to inform occupation analysis (GjynO'Toole). 3 The relationship of the International Classification ofFunctioning, Disability and Health (ICF) to occupation analysis(Lynette Mackenzie and Gjyn O'Toole). Part II: Analysing Relevant Components of Occupation thatUnderpin Practice. 4 Occupation analysis and spirituality (LesleyWilson). 5 Cultural dimensions of occupation analysis (Ruth O.Beltran). 6 Occupation analysis and the home and community environment(Lynette Mackenzie). 7 Analysing the occupation components of self-care (GjynO'Toole). 8 Occupation analysis and leisure occupations. Part III: Application of Occupation Analysis to SpecificPractice Contexts. 9 Children: Analysing the occupation of play (Anita C.Bundy). 10 Occupation analysis: cognition and acquired brain impairment(Chris Chapparo and Judy Ranka). 11 Dementia and occupation analysis (Gjyn O'Toole, SamanthaAshby and Michelle Fussell). 12 Occupation analysis and falls prevention (LynetteMackenzie). 13 Indigenous peoples and occupation analysis (GjynO'Toole). 14 Medico-legal assessments (Claudia Walker). 15 Creating occupational engagement to maximise recovery inmental health (Elizabeth Anne McKay and Katie Robinson). 16 Occupation analysis and occupational rehabilitation(Carole James). 17 Public health and health promotion (ClareHocking). 18 Motor aspects of upper limb functioning and occupationanalysis (Judy L. Ranka and Christine Chapparo). 19 Occupation analysis and successful ageing (AnnMcIntyre). Part IV: The Interface Between Aspects of Practice andOccupation Analysis. 20 The importance of professional thinking and reasoning inoccupation analysis. 21 Setting and evaluating person-centred goals: an outcome ofoccupation analysis (Steve Park). Appendix: Analysing occupations: helpful resources (GjynO'Toole and Lynette Mackenzie). Glossary. Index.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
4 Week Loan St. Luke's General Hospital Kilkenny St. Luke's General Hospital Kilkenny Lacken Open Shelves 615.8515 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 035576
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references and index

Notes on contributors. Preface. Part I: Theoretical Perspective on OccupationAnalysis. 1 What is occupation analysis? (Gjyn O'Toole). 2 Models to inform occupation analysis (GjynO'Toole). 3 The relationship of the International Classification ofFunctioning, Disability and Health (ICF) to occupation analysis(Lynette Mackenzie and Gjyn O'Toole). Part II: Analysing Relevant Components of Occupation thatUnderpin Practice. 4 Occupation analysis and spirituality (LesleyWilson). 5 Cultural dimensions of occupation analysis (Ruth O.Beltran). 6 Occupation analysis and the home and community environment(Lynette Mackenzie). 7 Analysing the occupation components of self-care (GjynO'Toole). 8 Occupation analysis and leisure occupations. Part III: Application of Occupation Analysis to SpecificPractice Contexts. 9 Children: Analysing the occupation of play (Anita C.Bundy). 10 Occupation analysis: cognition and acquired brain impairment(Chris Chapparo and Judy Ranka). 11 Dementia and occupation analysis (Gjyn O'Toole, SamanthaAshby and Michelle Fussell). 12 Occupation analysis and falls prevention (LynetteMackenzie). 13 Indigenous peoples and occupation analysis (GjynO'Toole). 14 Medico-legal assessments (Claudia Walker). 15 Creating occupational engagement to maximise recovery inmental health (Elizabeth Anne McKay and Katie Robinson). 16 Occupation analysis and occupational rehabilitation(Carole James). 17 Public health and health promotion (ClareHocking). 18 Motor aspects of upper limb functioning and occupationanalysis (Judy L. Ranka and Christine Chapparo). 19 Occupation analysis and successful ageing (AnnMcIntyre). Part IV: The Interface Between Aspects of Practice andOccupation Analysis. 20 The importance of professional thinking and reasoning inoccupation analysis. 21 Setting and evaluating person-centred goals: an outcome ofoccupation analysis (Steve Park). Appendix: Analysing occupations: helpful resources (GjynO'Toole and Lynette Mackenzie). Glossary. Index.

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