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Japanese

Planning OT programs which integrate each client's occupational performance issues Tomoko Kamimura 1 , Chikako Koyama 1 1Hiroshima Prefectural College of Health and Welfare Keyword: 作業療法 , 評価 , 教育 , 身体障害 , occupational therapy , assessment , education , physical dysfunction pp.153-160
Published Date 2000/4/15
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 Objective: This study was performed to clarify whether or not teaching the Canadian Model of Occupational Performance (CMOP) and the Canadian Occupational Performance Process Model (COPPM) causes students to plan OT programs which integrate each client's occupational performance issues, and whether teaching these models causes a student's assessment to focus on th client's occupational performance. Methods: The subjects included 31 second-year students who were divided into six groups. Before the lecture on the CMOP and the COPPM, each group was asked to develop a list of problems that would be encountered in a treatment program. Each group was responsible for the care of one patient with either chronic CVA, subacute CVA, or parkinsonism. Each student was asked to fill out a questionnaire before and after the lecture. There were two problem lists in each questionnaire. One was a B list of problems which focused on each client's occupational performance. The other was an A list which did not focus on the occupational performance. We asked each student how similar their thoughts were to each problem list. Results: Following the lecture on the CMOP and the COPPM, the replies of 13 students changed to be more similar to B. Seven students assigned to the client with subacute CVA, who did not have to change his job after the disease onset, continued to not focus on the client's occupational performance. In contrast, the remaining two clients were in chronic phase and would have to change their job. Conclusion: Teaching the CMOP and the COPPM may cause students to plan OT programs which integrate each client's occupational performance issues. Changing of the client's job after the onset according to his/her stage of the illness may influence the tendency for students to plan OT programs which focused on occupational performance.


Copyright © 2000, Japanese Association of Occupational Therapists. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 0289-4920 日本作業療法士協会

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