Professional Documents
Culture Documents
OUTLINE
Introduction
OT concepts of occupation , activity and
task
Definition
Steps of activity analysis
Activity configuration and activity synthesis
OTPF- domain and process
DOMAIN
Activity demands
Areas of Occupation
Performance skills
Performnace patterns
Client factors
Context
PROCESS
Evaluation
Treatment
Outcome
INTRODUCTION
Activity analysis is CENTRAL to occupational therapy
(OT) practice.
The knowledge of the STEPS AND ACTIONS
REQUIRED to perform activities TO DESIGN
INTERVENTIONS for a VARIETY OF CLIENTS.
The process is ongoing.
As clients develop skills and abilities, the
practitioner/therapist adjusts the activity demands for
success.
PAPER MAT
STEPS
1.Take a chart paper and cut it into an either square or
rectangle shape
2. Draw two horizontal lines one at the top and the other at
the bottom of the chart leaving 1-2 cms from edges
3. Mark points of 1cm each using a scale on both the
horizontal lines
4. Connect the marking points by drawing lines
5. Slit the lines
6. Cut the strips from a 2nd chart paper
7. Weave each strip into the slits of the 1st chart paper
8. Glue the edges
STEPS
1. Understand the client’s story (occupational profile).
2.Define the client’s goals and objectives.
3. Describe the elements of the activity (activity
configuration).
4.Develop activities that match the client’s needs
(activity synthesis).
5.Modify and adapt activity to match needs
OCCUPATIONS,ACTIVITY,TASK
Occupations are the meaningful and everyday
things in which people engage that give them
meaning and identity.
Activity is purposeful and meaningful, but it may
not be central to one’s identity. Activity frequently
results in an end product.
Tasks are the basic actions required to complete
activities or occupations.
example
OCCUPATION Student
ACTIVITY Buying books,catching a
train/shuttle
bus,browsing a topic
TASK Strength, range of
movement,enurance,co
mmunication
For example the ACTIVITY “eating”
ACTIONS are
- getting food from a plate
- Putting into mouth
- Biting,munching,swallowing
Area of occupation-8
ADL
IADL
Work
Context
Education Physical
Leisure Temporal
Rest
Cultural
Social participation
sleep Virtual
Performance skills Performance patterns
Cognitive Habit
Perceptual Routine
Motor Ritual
Social role
sensory
OTPF -PROCESS
Evaluation
Standardized tests
Non standardised tests
FIM- ADL
MAS- Muscle tone
Intervention
Intervention plan
Intervention implementation
intervention
COGNITIVE SKILLS
Attention
Concentration
Memory
Orientation to person , place and time
Problem solving
Decision making
Organizing
Sequencing
Prioritizing
understanding
MOTOR/PHYSICAL SKILLS
Strength- isotonic/isometric/isokinetic
Movements- each joint flex/ext/abd/add/IR/ER
Range – outer/middle/inner
Endurance
Hand functions- grasps/pinches (dexterity skills)
Co ordination- gross motor/fine mottor
Balance – sitting/standing ( static or dynamic)
SOCIAL SKILLS
Responding-questions,requests
Frustration tolerance
Initiating and Engaging in conversation
Coping- with changes
Sensory skills
Touch
Pressure
Pain
temperature
PERCEPTUAL SKILLS
Color concept
Size concept
Shape concept
Spatial relations
Figure ground perception
Topographical orientation
Stereognosis
Right and left discrimination
Praxis/motor planning
Senses-7
Visual
Auditory
Olfactory
Gustatory
Tactile/haptic
Vestibular-balance sense
Proprioception-position sense
Grading
Grading up Grading down
Difficult Easy
No. of steps – more(larger/c Less steps (small/simple
design)omplex design)
Time – more time Less time to complete
Thin paper strips Broad paper strips
Solitary Group activity
Thin paint Thicker paints
Small brush Larger brush
Theme given Theme-not given
1. Understand the client’s story
(occupational profile).
What is the problem?
Family history
Educational history
Medical history
Vocational history
Hobbies and interests
2.Define the client’s goals and objectives.