Occupations
Caring for children
IADL
the ability to focus on one or more things while ignoring the others
Selective attention
Smaller component of an activity
ADLs, IADLs, Work, Leisure, Play, etc.
Occupations
What is the difference between activity analysis and occupational analysis?
Analyzing an occupation has a certain person in mind.
Personal device care management
Health management
Higher level cognition
Executive functioning
Rules and norms of what is expected of you and how one should act.
Social demands
Motor, process, and social interactions
Performance Skills
Define co-occupations and give an example.
When an activity requires more than one person (usually two) to be completed successfully (e.g., mom changing baby's diaper, playing on a soccer team)
Activities geared toward taking care of one's own body
ADLs
Motor function used to roll out dough with a rolling pin
Bilateral integration
Changing the complexity of what is to be performed
Grading
Body functions, body structures, values, beliefs, spirituality
Client Factors
A procedural task analysis includes what?
All steps of an activity and the estimated time each step will take.
Non-obligatory activity that a person engages in during discretionary time
Leisure
Accurately listing your strengths and weaknesses
Modifying or substituting objects used in performing the activity
Adapting
Performance Patterns
Habits, routines, roles, rituals
All day, every day
Figuring out how to get to the grocery store
IADL
Give an example of an activity that requires hand-eye coordination
Ball sports (throwing, catching, hitting a ball) etc.
Determinants of success in reaching a desired end result and to help determine future actions
Age, race & ethnicity, upbringing, life experiences
Context: Personal
What are the 11 steps of activity analysis?
Activity Awareness, Type of Analysis, Relevance, Steps, Objects and Properties, Space demands, Social demands, Body Functions, Body Structures, Performance Skills, Therapeutic