___________ is an example of a leisure occupation
Bathing
Building a model plane
Baking a pie
Washing dishes
Occupational choice is
The doing component of occupation
The temporal and spatial contexts of occupation
The inability to participate in occupation
The conscious decision to engage in occupation
Which one of the following is not an example of occupational deprivation?
Poverty
Racial bias
Employment
Unemployment
Which one of the following best describes an uncompensated work activity?
Cleaning the house
Trading off babysitting of your children with a friend’s children
Paid internship at AOTA
Cleaning your yoga studio in exchange for 10 classes
An activity that is presented to a client that is not too hard as to insure failure but not so easy as to be boring is
The just right challenge
Flow
Systems theory
Adaptation
In order for an activity to be meaningful it needs to
Make sense to the person engaging in it
Last for a specific duration
Be self-directed
Needs to be done under controlled conditions
The formal study of occupation is called
Evidence based programming
Modulation Review
Occupational science
Occupational adaptation
“Simple behaviors that are repetitive and purposeful” best describes
Occupation as means
Occupation as ends
Occupational choice
The International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) recognizes the importance of
Meaning
Flow and just right challenge
Participation and activity
Disability as reason to limit opportunities to engage in work
If your colleague said to you, “Mrs. Sommers refuses to get dressed today because it is 4 PM and she thinks it is a silly idea to get dressed when it is nearly time for dinner and then bed,” this represents which/what components of occupation?
Occupational choice and form
Occupational deprivation and function/participation
Occupational choice, form, and function/participation
Occupational adaptation, form, choice
“The end goal is the occupation” itself is called
