Applied Behavioral FOR
What types of conditions can the Applied Behavior Frame of Reference help with?
ADHD, developmental disabilities, head injuries, and mental health issues
At which level are motor actions primarily reflexive?
What is Level 1?
What are the 4 patterns of sensory processing?
What are Low registration, sensory sensitivity, sensory avoiding, sensation seeking?
How many guidelines must be met to have a successful intervention?
What is 12?
Who are the main theorists of the cognitive behavioral frame?
Who are Edward Duncan, Sarah Fletcher-Shaw, Albert Bandura, Aaron Beck, & Albert Ellis?
What do occupational therapists do in the Applied Behavior Frame of Reference?
Set goals and help clients reach them using teaching, modeling, coaching, and rewards.
Who is the main theorist of Allen's Cognitive Levels?
Who is Claudia Allen?
Who is the person who created this MOP/FOR?
Winnie Dunn
Who created this FOR?
Who is Dr. A. Jean Ayres?
What is the cognitive behavioral frame?
This frame deals with cognition and emotion as it relates to occupational functioning and psychological barriers
When do therapists use the Applied Behavior Frame of Reference?
When they need to set behavior goals or teach new skills by breaking tasks into steps.
What conditions is the Allen's Cognitive Levels FOR used for?
What is Dementia & Acquired Head Injuries?
What is integration of a plan around the client's environment and their sensory processing patterns to manage sensory challenges?
What is a sensory diet?
What is the focus of this theory?
What is Targets the ability to process and integrate sensory information?
What is the fundamental change agent for the cognitive behavioral frame?
What is Reinforcement (External & Internal)?
What methods involve providing cues or additional assistance to help a person learn a new behavior?
Prompting and scaffolding.
At what cognitive level can you think deductively?
What is Level 6?
Amount of stimulation required for a person to respond/react to a sensory input
What is a neurological threshold?
What are the 5 categories of dysfunctional/ disruptive functioning?
What are Hypersensitivity, hyposensitivity, poor praxis, sensory seeking, & sensory discrimination challenges?
This intervention helps with awareness of emotion through cognition and sensory processing.
What are self-regulation programs?
What approach do behavioral assessments in OT typically follow, focusing on identifying behaviors and their triggers and outcomes?
The antecedent-behavior-consequence approach.
What is a common medium used in Allen's Cognitive Level Screening?
What is Leather Cord Lacing?
When a person holds extremes in at least one of the four quadrants/patterns
What is dysfunctional functioning?
What is the OTs role in this FOR?
What is OT's are allowed to make evidence-based decisions with intervention based on observation?
The cognitive behavioral frame defines this as the ability to use cognitive processes to reason, test hypotheses, and develop accurate self-awareness and realistic perceptions of others in the environment.
What is function?