Peer-Reviewed Resources Other Than Journal Articles
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Paper Presentations, Poster Presentations, Continuing Education Courses, Etc.
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Item Examining Occupational Changes in Patients in Low and Medium Secure Settings in England(2012-03) Fan, Chia-WeiItem The Science Behind Preparing Students for the National Examination(2012-04) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Survey of Assessment Tools Taught in Entry-level Master's OT Programs across the United States(2012-04) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Exploring Patients’ Occupational Profiles in Forensic Settings in England(2014) Fan, Chia-WeiThis evaluation presents occupational profiles for patients in English forensic services and reports occupational changes over time. The College of Occupational Therapists’ guidelines for forensic practice (2012) drawn on the Model of Human Occupation (Kielhofner 2008). This evaluation uses clinical information including the Model of Human Occupation Screening tool (Parkinson, Forsyth and Kielhofner 2006). Data was collected at six-month intervals between June 2008 and March 2011 on 481 patients in low and medium secure units across six organisations. Seventy-eight occupational therapists participated in this study. The study was approved by the Office for the Protection of Research at University of Illinois at Chicago (Protocol # 2012-0463) and the research and development leads in the six trusts. The evaluation was jointly resourced by the university and a mental health trust. The Many-facet Rasch analysis (Linacre, 1989) was used to convert ordinal scores from the MOHOST into interval measures. The regression analysis was used to determine clients’ occupational participation changes over time. Occupational profiles of the factors that hindered or facilitated patients’ occupational participation in different settings and with varying levels of engagement were also created. The results showed that patients who were rated as higher engagement have better overall participation, except for motor skills and environment. Patients in low security settings had better overall participation, except for motor skills. In addition, clients’ motivation for occupation, pattern of occupation, communication and interaction skills, process skills and environment had improved over time. The profiles will inform occupational therapy pathways and protocols. The results will be shared in this presentation together with a discussion on how these might be used by forensic occupational therapy services in the context of emerging national policies such as Payment by Results.Item Survey of Assessment Tools Used in Practice by U.S. Occupational Therapy Practitioners(2014-04) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Assistive Technology Devices and Strategies for Person with Low Vision(2014-10) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Did Occupational Therapy Services Facilitate Forensic Patients’ Participation Over Time?(2015) Fan, Chia-WeiDate Presented 4/16/2015 Forensic patients’ occupational participation improved during the 2-yr hospitalization. Specifically, occupational therapy helped to improve their motivation for occupation, pattern of occupation, communication/interaction skills, process skills, and environment.Item Survey of Older Adults Community Mobility Needs for Designing Education Programs that Promote Successful Aging in Place(2015-04) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Community Mobility Skills Camp for Persons with Autism Spectrum Disorder(2015-10) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Do Rehabilitation Patients and Therapists Have the Same Perceptions about Their Communication Interaction?(2016) Fan, Chia-WeiDate Presented 4/9/2016 Clients expected therapists to show more of the instructing mode, such as educating them and structuring the treatment process. However, therapists focused more on empathizing with clients’ emotions. Primary Author and Speaker: Chia-Wei Fan Additional Author and Speaker: Renee TaylorItem Quality of a Theory-based Assessment to Measure Therapeutic Communication Styles during Rehabilitation(2016) Fan, Chia-WeiDate Presented 4/9/2016 Rasch analysis confirmed that the item set in six modes met the criteria of unidimensionality. Both the client and therapist versions exhibited satisfactory construct validity and internal consistency. Primary Author and Speaker: Chia Wei-Fan Additional Author and Speaker: Renee TaylorItem Interprofessional (OT and PA) Education Experience in Primary Care: Addressing Fall Prevention with Older Adults(2016-04) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Driving and Community Mobility Skills Training Camp for Teens and Young Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder(2016-04) Radloff, Jennifer C.Item Driving and Community Mobility Skills Building Bootcamp(2016-08) Radloff, Jennifer C.