Medical practitioners are often the primary referral source for OTs. To make timely and appropriate referrals to OT, it is imperative that the referral sources demonstrate a broader level of understanding of the OT profession. This study determined the level of awareness about OT among medical practitioners in South India. The results revealed that 82% of the respondents reported either being familiar with or having heard about OT. Respondents who are specialists, work in the private sector, and practice their profession in a foreign country were more familiar with the OT profession and referred patients to OT. Although many respondents have heard about OT and recognize it as a profession aligned with the rehabilitation of individuals with disabilities, their responses indicate that they have a limited understanding of the profession's scope of practice, OTs' role in some practice areas, and practice settings in which OT services are delivered.
Saturday, April 4, 2020
Wednesday, March 25, 2020
VOTC Therapy Newsletter - Spring 2020
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Tuesday, March 17, 2020
VOTC Evidence Bytes: Multisensory, visuo-motor integration and cognitive interventions improve handwriting legibility of children
This
article describes a study conducted in Punjab, India, in which the authors
aimed to evaluate the impact of an intervention program in remediating visual
perceptual skills of urban school children with poor handwriting. Occupational
therapy screening tools were used for data collection. The results revealed
that 12 sessions of remedial intervention program focused on multi-sensory
interventions, visuo-motor interventions, and guided practices were effective
in improving handwriting legibility.
https://search.proquest.com/docview/2157810922?pq-origsite=gscholar
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