what is occupational science?
What does health mean?
what is the international classification of functioning (ICF) model?
biopsychosocial model that looks at body functions, psychological functions, and social participation. As well as environment and personal factors
What is 'Healthy People 2030"?
what is the mission of healthy people 2030?
What is the OTPF-4 definition of health?
what are 8 catagories of occupation in OTPF4?
ADL, IADL, health management, rest and sleep, education, work, play, leisure, and social participation
what is wellness?
what are different types of wellbeing?
well-being that consists of peoples abilities to exercise and develop habits within the situation.
what is relative wellbeing?
describes situations in which people have significant health problems and disharmony
what are paradigm shifts?
what is illness?
How does occupation and illness link?
what is the biomedical model?
A model of health that promotes science and scientific findings opposed to researched remedies and explanations for sicknesses. (modern western thinking)
what does the biomedical model assume?
assumes that biological variables are solely responsible for disease not occupation or environment
what is a sign?
objective or observed manifestation of disease
EX: fever, rash, vomit
Subjective characteristics of disease felt only by the patient
EX: nausea, dizziness, pain
what is a critique of the medical model?
what are contemporary priorities of WHO?
diseases not spread through infection but through behaviors. Chronic conditions caused diminished occupational participation and occupational performance
what is population aging?
what is poverty?
the state of being extremely poor, health is affected by being in unhealthy environments and not having enough resources
what is HIV and AIDS?
what is the WHO plan to reduce health inequalities?
-improving daily living conditions
-tackle unequal distribution of power, money, and resources
-measure and understand the problem and asses impact of action
how does the WHO plan to improve population health?
-increase social participation
-develop a better understanding of wellbeing
-increase community efforts, political awareness, and cooperation's on wellbeing and meaning
-increase awareness of holistic practices for wellbeing
-increase awareness of occupational injustices
-advocating for occupational and social wellbeing/ justice
what are WHO 5 key health priorities for the world?
-promoting health and well-being and preventing disease
-primary healthcare
-epidemic and pandemic response and preparedness
- harness the power of science
-urgently strengthen the WHO
what is the World federation of Occupational therapy (WFOT)?
global voice for occupational therapy and sets standards for practice
what is the doing of occupation?
what is Wilcocks perspective of health?
what is the pan occupational paradigm?
what does the 3 ply represent on the Pan paradigm model?
OT bringing knowledge to the situation
what does the 4 ply represent on the pan paradigm model?
the way in which the person makes sense of the occupational engagement
what is being?
what is becoming?
what is belonging?
a sense of connectiveness through occupation
What is threats to illness?
A rewarding occupation, liek relaxation/ sleep, the abliltitu to cope with life’s challenges in a positive way and learning to cope with the stress in our lives.
Primary- for general population ( averting health damaging behavior and illness)
Secondary- for persons exposed to adverse health
Tertiary- for persons with chronic disease or disability
Quaternary- for those with a terminal illness
-Health is primarily determined by social factors
- The measure of health is what people do and become
-Health is a fundamental human right
- Economic Stability
- Education Access and Quality
- Health Care Access and Quality
- Neighborhood and Built Environment
- Social and Community Context