1311 Review

Which of the following is not considered an aspect of the nature of occupation?

• Affective

• Meaningful

• Active 

• Contextualised 

Which option correctly identifies a role, occupation, activity and task from the following scenario:

A mother is cooking dinner for her husband and children. She is making pasta, so she turns on the stove in order to boil the water.

• Wife, making dinner, cooking steak, cleaning BBQ​
  

• Carer, making lunch, boiling pasta, turn on stove

• Brother, getting ready for work, boiling water, filling kettle

• Mother, cooking dinner, boiling pasta, fill pan with water

According to Pierce (2001) definition, occupation is a specific individuals repeatable experience whereas activity is a shared cultural idea of how someone performs a task.​

• True

• False

Label the following part of the diagram.

A:

(a)  

Label the following part of the diagram.

B:

(a)  

Label the following part of the diagram.

C:

(a)  

What are the key features of the biomedical perspective to human health. Select all that apply.

• Molecular biology is the key underpinning science

• All illness has a single underlying cause

• Disease is always the single underlying cause and this can be measured

• Defines health as the absence of illness 

• Removal/cure of the disease will result to a return in health

What are some of the key concepts of an occupational perspective?​

Select all correct answers.

• All illness has a single underlying cause 

• Humans have an innate need to engage in occupation 

• Removal/cure of disease will result in return to health

• Occupational science is the key underpinning science 

• Term coined by Ann Wilcock

Carol is a 74 year old who is recovering from a shoulder replacement and is experience trouble with doing her laundry. Specifically hanging clothes on the line is difficult. Identify the top-down approach.

• Repeated shoulder rotation, flexion and extension to strengthen her muscles 

• Hanging clothes from a lower washing line and continually increasing the height

• Repeatedly picking up and putting down pegs to simulate the action she would be doing in her occupation

• Medication to decrease the pain and weakness while doing this occupation  

Susan has a weak, right upper arm due to a recent stroke and identifies her main goal as being able to play with her young daughter. Her occupational therapist assesses the strength of her arm and prescribes rote exercises as therapy. This is an example of what type of approach to therapeutic assessment and intervention?

• Top - down approach

• Bottom - up approach

• Both

• Neither