Test Bank for Occupational Therapy in Mental Health : A Vision for Participation, 2nd Edition, Catana Brown, Virginia C Stoffel, Jaime Munoz

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This is completed downloadable of Test Bank for Occupational Therapy in Mental Health : A Vision for Participation, 2nd Edition, Catana Brown, Virginia C Stoffel, Jaime Munoz

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  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0803659164
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0803659162
  • Author: Catana Brown, Virginia C Stoffel, Jaime Munoz

This revision of a well-loved text continues to embrace the confluence of person, environment, and occupation in mental health as its organizing theoretical model, emphasizing the lived experience of mental illness and recovery. Rely on this groundbreaking text to guide you through an evidence-based approach to helping clients with mental health disorders on their recovery journey by participating in meaningful occupations. Understand the recovery process for all areas of their lives—physical, emotional, spiritual, and mental—and know how to manage co-occurring conditions.

Content has been updated to follow the most current DSM-5 information and best practices from the evidence. New chapters highlight changes in occupational therapy practice and settings, and additional assessment and intervention content strengthens the applicability to current practice.

Uses the Person-Environment-Occupation (PEO) model as a framework to promote the full participation in the lives of individuals with mental illness and those struggling with psychosocial issues related to their disabilities.

– Features first-person “The Lived Experience,” narratives that give voice to the experience of living with a mental illness
– Incorporates “Photo Voice” features, a blend of photography and personal stories that enable individuals to record their visions and experiences to promote dialogue about important issues.
– Addresses co-occurring conditions such as depression, stroke, substance abuse and spinal cord injury, and attention deficit disorder and learning disabilities.
– Promotes best practices with “Evidence-Based Practice “boxes that synthesize significant research and implications for practice.
– Offers extensive information on theory and evidence-based interventions
– Employs active learning strategies to facilitate the application of knowledge, skills, and attitudes essential for mental health and psychosocial interventions.
– Addresses occupational therapy in a variety of practice settings for individuals from all cultures across the life span.
– Discusses non-diagnosis-based populations, such as the homeless, as well as the continuum of care from institution or hospital to the community.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Part 1: Foundations
  2. 1 Recovery
  3. Definitions of Recovery
  4. The Lived Experience
  5. Exploring the Dimensions of Recovery
  6. Health
  7. Home
  8. Purpose
  9. Community
  10. Occupational Therapy and Recovery
  11. Recovery as a Change Agent: Transforming Systems of Care
  12. 2 The Unfolding History of Occupational Therapy in Mental Health
  13. Early Historical Influences: How Occupational Therapy Came to Be Concerned About Humane Treatment and Engagement in Occupations
  14. Moral Treatment
  15. Mental Hygiene Movement
  16. Arts and Crafts Movement
  17. The Founding of Occupational Therapy: How Our Founders Fostered a Profession Steeped in Occupation as Therapy
  18. William Rush Dunton, Jr.
  19. Eleanor Clarke Slagle
  20. Susan Edith Tracy
  21. Difficult Times: The Decline of Occupational Therapy Practitioners in Mental Health Settings in the United States
  22. Mental Health Practice Still Strong in Other Parts of the World
  23. Contemporary Practice: Reasons to Remain Optimistic About the Role of Occupational Therapy in Mental Health Practice
  24. Settings Where Occupational Therapy Practitioners Provide Mental Health Services for Adults
  25. Settings Where Occupational Therapists Provide Mental Health Services for Infants, Children, and Youth
  26. Future Opportunities: Occupational Therapy’s Distinct Value on Mental Health and Well-Being
  27. 3 Person-Environment-Occupation Model
  28. Development of the PEO Model
  29. Description of the PEO Model
  30. Person
  31. Environment
  32. Occupation
  33. Occupational Performance
  34. Person-Environment-Occupation Fit
  35. Dimension of Time
  36. Dimension of Space
  37. The PEO Model in Occupational Therapy Mental Health Practice
  38. Analyzing Occupational Performance
  39. Integrating PEO Into the Occupational Therapy Process
  40. Identifying a Priority Occupational Performance Issue
  41. Exploring Factors That Influence PEO
  42. Examining Relationships Among the PEO Components
  43. Person-Occupation Transactions
  44. Occupation-Environment Transactions
  45. Person-Environment Transactions
  46. Formulating a Plan
  47. Interventions, Ongoing Evaluation, and Modifications
  48. Application of the PEO Model
  49. Criticisms of the PEO Model and Counter Strategies
  50. 4 Person-Centered Evaluation
  51. Purpose of Evaluation
  52. Evaluation as a Process
  53. Screen Data to Guide Therapeutic Reasoning
  54. Consider Key Outcomes
  55. Choose Assessments
  56. Administer Assessments
  57. Generate an Occupational Profile
  58. Analyze Occupational Performance
  59. Synthesize Data and Set Goals
  60. Reevaluate
  61. Measure Outcomes
  62. Applying Therapeutic Reasoning During the Evaluation Process
  63. Validate Therapeutic Reasoning
  64. Triangulating Data
  65. Performing Validity Checks
  66. Using Valid and Reliable Tools
  67. Using Practice Models
  68. Assessment Methods
  69. Interviews
  70. Self-Report Assessments
  71. Performance Assessments
  72. 5 Evidence-Based Practice in Mental Health
  73. What Is Evidence-Based Practice?
  74. The Process of Using Research in Practice
  75. Types of Research Evidence
  76. Descriptive Research
  77. Appraising Descriptive Studies
  78. Examples of Descriptive Studies
  79. Predictive Research
  80. Appraising Predictive Studies
  81. Examples of Predictive Studies
  82. Efficacy Research
  83. Appraising Efficacy Studies
  84. Examples of Efficacy Studies
  85. Assessment Research
  86. Appraising Assessment Studies
  87. Examples of Assessment Studies
  88. Qualitative Research
  89. Appraising Qualitative Studies
  90. Examples of Qualitative Studies
  91. Resources for Accessing Research in Occupational Therapy and Mental Health
  92. Occupational Therapy Specific Resources
  93. Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration
  94. Recommendations for Increasing Research in Occupational Therapy
  95. Part 2: The Person
  96. Section 1: Introduction
  97. 6 Introduction to the Person
  98. Recovery-Oriented Practice: Rethinking the Person
  99. Acknowledging the Person
  100. Person-First Language
  101. Evolution of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
  102. Addressing Symptoms and Diagnosis
  103. Identifying Performance Skills
  104. Cognition
  105. Cognitive Beliefs
  106. Sensory Processing
  107. Coping and Resilience
  108. Motivation
  109. Emotion
  110. Communication and Socialization
  111. Pain Regulation
  112. Time Use and Habits
  113. Recognizing the Individual Nature of Performance Skills
  114. Appreciating the Lived Experience
  115. Using Narrative for Assessment
  116. Using Narrative for Intervention
  117. Section 2: Diagnosis
  118. 7 Autism
  119. Description of the Condition
  120. Autism: The Neurodiversity Movement
  121. The Autism Spectrum: Shifting Conceptualizations
  122. DSM-5 Criteria
  123. Etiology
  124. Genetic Factors
  125. Neurobiological Factors
  126. Prevalence and Course
  127. Autism Prevalence: A Current, Best Estimate
  128. Course
  129. Onset
  130. Autism Course Following Diagnosis
  131. Outcomes
  132. Gender Differences
  133. Culture-Specific Information
  134. Impact on Occupational Performance
  135. Neurocognitive Features
  136. Intelligence
  137. Executive Function
  138. Theory of Mind and Central Coherence
  139. Behavioral Difficulties
  140. Sensory Processing
  141. Intervention
  142. Medications
  143. 8 Intellectual Disabilities
  144. Description of the Condition
  145. DSM-5 Criteria
  146. Severity Levels
  147. Etiology
  148. Prevalence and Course
  149. Course
  150. Medications
  151. Gender Differences
  152. Culture-Specific Information
  153. Impact on Occupational Performance
  154. Mental Functions
  155. Mental Health
  156. Sensory and Motor Functions
  157. Health and Wellness
  158. Intimacy and Sexuality
  159. Work
  160. Community Participation
  161. Intervention
  162. 9 Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder
  163. Description of the Condition
  164. DSM-5 Criteria
  165. Subtypes
  166. ADHD Across the Life Span
  167. Etiology
  168. Genetic and Biological Factors
  169. Environmental Risk Factors
  170. Prevalence
  171. Impact on Occupational Performance
  172. Executive Functions
  173. Sensory Motor Abilities
  174. ADLs, IADLs, and Daily Routines
  175. Family Interactions
  176. Academic Functions
  177. Social and Leisure Participation
  178. Work
  179. Intervention
  180. Medications
  181. 10 Disruptive, Impulse-Control, and Conduct Disorders
  182. Description of the Conditions
  183. Oppositional Defiant Disorder
  184. Intermittent Explosive Disorder
  185. Conduct Disorder
  186. Antisocial Personality Disorder
  187. Pyromania
  188. Kleptomania
  189. Etiology
  190. Prevalence
  191. Gender Considerations
  192. Cultural Considerations
  193. Course
  194. Impact on Occupational Performance
  195. Activities of Daily Living and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living
  196. Academics and Employment
  197. Role of Occupational Therapy
  198. Intervention
  199. Medications
  200. 11 Eating Disorders
  201. Description of Eating Disorders
  202. Anorexia Nervosa
  203. DSM-5 Criteria
  204. Subtypes
  205. Associated Psychological and Physical Conditions
  206. Bulimia Nervosa
  207. DSM-5 Criteria
  208. Associated Psychological and Physical Conditions
  209. Binge Eating Disorders
  210. DSM-5 Criteria
  211. Associated Psychological and Physical Conditions
  212. Prevalence and Course
  213. Etiology
  214. Predisposing Factors
  215. Personality
  216. Biology
  217. Family Functioning
  218. Social and Cultural Influences
  219. Precipitating Factors
  220. Perpetuating Factors
  221. Protective Factors
  222. Gender Differences
  223. Cultural Differences
  224. Impact of Eating Disorders on Occupational Participation
  225. Overvaluation of Weight, Shape, and Their Control
  226. Mood Intolerance
  227. Core Low Self-Esteem
  228. Perfectionism
  229. Interpersonal Problems
  230. Areas of Occupational Performance Impacted by Eating Disorders
  231. Eating Skills
  232. Meal Preparation Skills
  233. Independent Living Skills and Role Functioning
  234. Impaired Social, Communication, and Assertiveness Skills
  235. Intervention
  236. 12 Personality Disorders
  237. Personality
  238. Personality Disorders
  239. DSM-5 Categorization
  240. Specific Personality Disorders
  241. Cluster A
  242. Cluster B
  243. Cluster C
  244. Etiology
  245. Genetic Disposition and Biological Factors
  246. Environmental Factors
  247. Prevalence
  248. Course
  249. Gender Differences
  250. Culture-Specific Information
  251. Impact on Occupational Performance
  252. Cognition
  253. Affectivity
  254. Impulse-Control Problems
  255. Significant Interpersonal Problems
  256. Treatment
  257. Psychotherapy
  258. Medication
  259. Role of Occupational Therapy
  260. 13 Mood Disorders
  261. Description of the Condition
  262. DSM-5 Criteria
  263. Depressive Disorders
  264. Persistent Depressive Disorder
  265. Bipolar Disorders
  266. Etiology
  267. Neurobiological Causes
  268. Environmental Factors
  269. Cognitive Styles
  270. Prevalence
  271. Course
  272. Gender- and Culture-Specific Information
  273. Impact on Occupational Performance
  274. Intervention
  275. Medications for Depressive Disorders
  276. Medications for Bipolar Disorder
  277. Other Treatments
  278. 14 Anxiety, Obsessive-Compulsive, and Related Disorders
  279. Description of the Condition
  280. Anxiety Disorders
  281. Separation Anxiety
  282. Selective Mutism
  283. Phobia
  284. Social Anxiety
  285. Panic Disorder
  286. Agoraphobia
  287. Generalized Anxiety Disorder
  288. Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders
  289. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
  290. Body Dysmorphic Disorder
  291. Hoarding Disorder
  292. Trichotillomania and Excoriation Disorder
  293. Etiology
  294. Stress
  295. Genetic Factors
  296. Structural and Functional Neuroanatomical Factors
  297. Neurochemical Factors
  298. Cognitive and Psychological Factors
  299. Environmental Factors
  300. Prevalence
  301. Gender Differences
  302. Culture-Specific Information
  303. Course
  304. Impact on Occupational Performance
  305. Physical Impairments
  306. Cognitive Impairments
  307. Psychosocial Impairments
  308. Intervention
  309. Medications
  310. Other Medical Treatments
  311. 15 Trauma and Stressor-Related Disorders
  312. Descriptions of Trauma and Stress
  313. Trauma
  314. Stress
  315. Types of Stress
  316. Trauma, Stress, and Disease
  317. Resilience, Occupational Participation, and Health
  318. Adjustment Disorder
  319. Diagnostic Features
  320. Prevalence and Course
  321. Etiology, Risk, and Prognostic Factors
  322. Impact on Occupational Performance
  323. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Acute Stress Disorder
  324. Diagnostic Features
  325. Prevalence and Course
  326. Etiology, Risk, and Prognostic Factors
  327. Pretraumatic Factors
  328. Peritraumatic Factors
  329. Posttraumatic Factors
  330. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Children Under Age 6
  331. Impact on Occupational Performance
  332. Reactive Attachment and Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder
  333. Diagnostic Features
  334. Prevalence and Course
  335. Etiology, Risk, and Prognostic Factors
  336. Impact on Occupational Performance
  337. Trauma-Informed Care
  338. Intervention
  339. Medication
  340. 16 Schizophrenia and Schizoaffective Disorder
  341. Description of the Condition
  342. DSM-5 Criteria
  343. Subtypes of Schizophrenia
  344. Symptom Clusters
  345. Schizoaffective Disorder
  346. Etiology
  347. Genetic Factors
  348. Prenatal Factors
  349. Structural and Functional Neuroanatomical Differences
  350. Dopamine
  351. Stress Vulnerability
  352. Specific Environmental Factors
  353. Prevalence and Course
  354. Gender Differences
  355. Culture-Specific Information
  356. Impact on Occupational Performance
  357. Cognitive Impairments
  358. Health and Wellness
  359. Stigma and Poverty
  360. Intervention
  361. Medications
  362. 17 Substance Abuse and Co-Occurring Disorders
  363. Description of the Conditions
  364. Prevalence of Alcohol and Drug Use
  365. Prevalence of Co-Occurring Disorders
  366. Etiology of Substance Use
  367. Neurobiological Factors
  368. Psychological and Environmental Factors
  369. Gender Differences and Culture-Specific Information
  370. Impact on Occupational Performance
  371. Role of Occupational Therapy
  372. Intervention
  373. Barriers
  374. Medication-Assisted Treatments
  375. Integrated Approach
  376. Other Intervention Approaches
  377. 18 Neurocognitive Disorders (Dementia)
  378. Description of the Condition
  379. DSM-5 Criteria
  380. Onset
  381. Course
  382. Subtypes or Etiologies
  383. Alzheimer’s Disease
  384. Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration
  385. Lewy Body Disease
  386. Vascular Disorder
  387. Human Immunodeficiency Virus
  388. Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
  389. Parkinson Disease
  390. Huntington Disease
  391. Other Etiologies
  392. Prevalence
  393. Gender, Educational, and Cultural Impact
  394. Impact on Occupational Performance
  395. Occupations
  396. Performance Skills
  397. Performance Patterns
  398. Medical and Interdisciplinary Management
  399. Medication
  400. 19 Psychosocial Concerns With Physical Disabilities
  401. Description of the Condition
  402. Psychological Implications of Physical Disability
  403. Isolation
  404. Pain
  405. Body Image
  406. Lack of Relational Intimacy and Gender Role Issues
  407. Cognition
  408. Psychiatric Conditions Associated With Physical Disability
  409. Depression and Anxiety
  410. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
  411. Substance Abuse
  412. Suicide Ideation
  413. Effects of Physical Disability on the Family
  414. Marriage and Parenting
  415. Compassion Fatigue
  416. Impact on Occupational Performance
  417. Role Changes
  418. The Past, Present, and Future Selves
  419. Factors Related to Positive Adaptation
  420. Coping
  421. Locus of Control
  422. Social Support
  423. Gaining Knowledge and Communicating
  424. Generativity
  425. Resilience
  426. Intervention
  427. Section 3: Performance Skills
  428. 20 Cognition
  429. Cognition and Psychiatric Disabilities
  430. Components of Cognition
  431. Attention
  432. Automatic and Controlled Processing
  433. Selective Attention
  434. Divided Attention
  435. Vigilance
  436. Memory
  437. Short-Term Memory
  438. Long-Term Memory
  439. Working Memory
  440. Executive Function
  441. Concept Formation and Categorization
  442. Schemas and Scripts
  443. Problem-Solving
  444. Decision-Making
  445. Metacognition
  446. Assessment
  447. Test of Everyday Attention
  448. Multiple Errands Test
  449. Dynamic Loewenstein Occupational Therapy Cognitive Assessment
  450. Executive Function Performance Test
  451. Assessments Associated With Toglia’s Dynamic Interactional Approach
  452. Allen Cognitive Level Screen
  453. Continuous Performance Test
  454. Do-Eat
  455. Intervention: Models and Techniques for Cognitive Impairment
  456. Cognitive Remediation
  457. Dynamic Interactional Approach
  458. Cognitive Adaptation
  459. Adapting Tasks and Environments
  460. Cognitive Adaptation Training
  461. Cognitive Orientation to Daily Occupational Performance
  462. Cognitive Disabilities Model
  463. Cognitive Disabilities Reconsidered Model
  464. Errorless Learning
  465. Cognitive-Functional Therapy for Children With ADHD
  466. 21 Cognitive Beliefs
  467. Cognitive Beliefs and Occupational Performance
  468. The Nature of Cognitive Beliefs
  469. Levels of Beliefs
  470. Dynamic Interaction
  471. Beliefs and Information Processing
  472. Beliefs as Self-Fulfilling Prophecies
  473. Development of Beliefs
  474. Beliefs, Social Contexts, and Relationships
  475. Cognitive Beliefs and Psychiatric Conditions
  476. Depression
  477. Anxiety Disorders
  478. Eating Disorders
  479. Substance Use Disorders
  480. Schizophrenia
  481. Cognitive Beliefs, Stigma, and Recovery
  482. Cognitive Belief-Oriented Practice Models
  483. Assessment of Cognitive Beliefs
  484. Structured Assessments
  485. Semi-Structured Assessments
  486. Unstructured Assessments
  487. Intervention
  488. Cognitive Restructuring With CBT Methods
  489. Beck’s Cognitive Therapy
  490. Coordinated Anxiety Learning and Management (CALM)
  491. Ellis’s Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
  492. Behavior/Learning-Oriented CBT Methods
  493. Behavioral Experiments
  494. Behavioral Activation and Activity Scheduling
  495. Self-Monitoring
  496. Self-Efficacy Beliefs and Performance
  497. Mastery Experiences
  498. Vicarious Experience, Social Modeling, and Social Persuasion
  499. Other Educational/Learning Methods
  500. Other Assessment and Intervention Considerations
  501. Metacognitive Demands of CBT
  502. Culture, Cognitive Beliefs, and CBT
  503. 22 Sensory Processing
  504. Overview of Sensory Processing
  505. Sensory Modalities
  506. Visual System
  507. Auditory System
  508. Tactile System
  509. Taste (Gustatory) and Smell (Olfactory) Systems
  510. Proprioceptive System
  511. Vestibular System
  512. Sensory Processing Disorders
  513. Sensory Processing and Children With Psychiatric Conditions
  514. Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder
  515. Autism Spectrum Disorder
  516. Developmental Trauma Disorder
  517. Sensory Processing and Adults With Psychiatric Conditions
  518. Schizophrenia and Schizoaffective Disorders
  519. Mood Disorders
  520. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
  521. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
  522. Comparing Psychiatric Conditions and Sensory Processing Patterns
  523. Assessment
  524. Informal Observation
  525. Sensory Profiles
  526. Sensory Processing Measure
  527. Highly Sensitive Person Scale
  528. Intervention
  529. Sensory Integration
  530. Sensory-Based Interventions
  531. Zones of Regulation
  532. The Alert Program
  533. Deep Pressure Touch Strategies
  534. Dunn Model of Sensory Processing
  535. Four Quadrants
  536. Intervention Based on the Dunn Model of Sensory Processing
  537. Sensory Environments and Sensory Rooms
  538. Snoezelen Environments
  539. Sensory Rooms
  540. 23 Coping and Resilience
  541. Stress and Coping
  542. Coping and Adaptation
  543. Stress as a Mind-Body Connection
  544. Coping Theory and Research
  545. Types of Coping
  546. Coping Resources and Resilience
  547. Mental Illness and Coping: Impact on the Individual and Family
  548. Assessment
  549. Formal and Informal Observation
  550. Self-Report Stress and Coping Measures
  551. Stress Measurement
  552. Coping Assessment
  553. Children, Adolescents, and Parents/Caregivers
  554. Complementary Stress and Coping Measures
  555. Interviews
  556. Stress Diaries
  557. Physiological Measures
  558. Resilience Measures
  559. Intervention
  560. Theoretical Frameworks for Intervention
  561. Psychodynamic-Object Relations Approaches
  562. Cognitive Behavioral Interventions
  563. Occupation-Based Approaches to Stress and Coping
  564. Additional Intervention Techniques
  565. Psychoeducation
  566. Relaxation and Meditation
  567. Health, Wellness, Nutrition, and Exercise
  568. Interpersonal Skills Training
  569. Child and Adolescent Intervention
  570. Grief, Trauma, and Crisis Approaches
  571. Grief/Loss and Bereavement
  572. Trauma-Informed Care
  573. Suicide Prevention and Crisis Awareness
  574. 24 Motivation
  575. Theories of Motivation
  576. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
  577. Approach and Avoidance Models
  578. Self-Efficacy
  579. Addressing Self-Efficacy
  580. Culture and Self-Efficacy
  581. Self-Determination Theory
  582. Flow Theory
  583. Transtheoretical Model
  584. Model of Human Occupation
  585. Motivation and Psychiatric Disabilities
  586. Schizophrenia
  587. Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder
  588. Mood Disorders
  589. Substance Abuse
  590. Intellectual Disabilities
  591. Assessment
  592. BIS/BAS Scales
  593. Dimensions of Mastery Questionnaire
  594. Goal Attainment Scaling
  595. Leisure Motivation Scale
  596. Volitional Questionnaire and Pediatric Volitional Questionnaire
  597. Intervention
  598. Interventions Linked to Theories
  599. The Remotivation Process
  600. Motivational Interviewing
  601. The Motivational Interviewing Spirit
  602. Core Skills of Motivational Interviewing
  603. Application
  604. Screening Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment
  605. Harm Reduction Approaches
  606. 25 Emotion
  607. Overview of Emotion
  608. Emotional Function as a Client Factor: Emotion Regulation and Dysregulation
  609. The Neurophysiology of Emotion Regulation
  610. Development of Emotion Regulation Through the Life Span
  611. Emotion Dysregulation and Psychiatric Disorders
  612. Borderline Personality Disorder
  613. Depression
  614. Anxiety
  615. Substance Abuse
  616. Bipolar Disorder and Disruptive Behavior Disorders
  617. Assessment
  618. Intervention
  619. Dialectical Behavior Therapy
  620. Structure and Focus of Dialectical Behavior Therapy
  621. Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Training
  622. Mindfulness-Based Occupational Therapy
  623. Anger Management
  624. Interventions for Caregivers
  625. 26 Communication and Social Skills
  626. Components of Communication and Social Skills
  627. Client Factors
  628. Mental Functions
  629. Emotion Perception
  630. Voice and Speech Functions
  631. Performance Skills
  632. Social Context
  633. Theories Underlying Communication and Social Interaction
  634. Attachment Theory
  635. Social Cognition Theory
  636. Social Learning Theory
  637. Group Development Theory
  638. Communication and Social Skills in Individuals With Mental Illness
  639. Autism
  640. Attachment Disorders
  641. Schizophrenia
  642. Personality Disorders
  643. Substance Use Disorders
  644. Dementia
  645. Assessment
  646. In-Context Observation
  647. Assessment of Communication and Interaction Skills
  648. Social Profile
  649. Social Responsiveness Scale™— Second Edition
  650. Intervention
  651. Augmentative and Alternative Communication
  652. Peer-Mediated Interventions
  653. Social Skills Training
  654. Cognitive-Behavioral Social Skills Training
  655. Program for the Education and Enrichment of Relational Skills
  656. Joint Attention Training
  657. Social Stories
  658. Promotion of Group Development
  659. 27 Pain
  660. Defining Pain
  661. Evaluation
  662. Visual Analog Scale
  663. Numerical Rating Scale
  664. Verbal Rating Scale
  665. FACES Scale
  666. McGill Pain Questionnaire
  667. Brief Pain Inventory
  668. Pain Diaries
  669. Measuring Outcomes
  670. Intervention
  671. Multidisciplinary Treatment
  672. Pharmacological Interventions
  673. Surgical Interventions
  674. Acupuncture
  675. Occupational Therapy
  676. Biomechanical Model and Strategies
  677. Behavioral Model and Strategies
  678. Relaxation and Refocusing Model and Strategies
  679. Relapse Management
  680. Prevention
  681. 28 Time Use and Habits
  682. Time Use and Occupational Balance
  683. Habits and Routines
  684. Time Use in Individuals With Mental Illness
  685. Time Use Across the Life Span
  686. Measuring Time Use
  687. Occupational Questionnaire
  688. Modified Occupational Questionnaire
  689. Profiles of Occupational Engagement Among Persons With Severe Mental Illness
  690. Engagement in Meaningful Activity Scale
  691. Assessment of Time Management Skills
  692. Time Sampling
  693. Analysis of Time Use Measures
  694. Interventions to Support Optimal Time Use
  695. Building New Routines and Habits
  696. Action Over Inertia
  697. Redesigning Daily Occupations
  698. Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy
  699. Supported Employment
  700. Part 3: The Environment
  701. Section 1: Introduction
  702. 29 Introduction to the Environment
  703. Environmental and Occupational Therapy Practice Models
  704. Components of the Environment
  705. Cultural Context
  706. Personal Context
  707. Physical Context
  708. Social Context
  709. Temporal Context
  710. Virtual Context
  711. Environmental Obstacles to Recovery and Empowerment
  712. Attitudinal Barriers
  713. Poverty
  714. War and Violence
  715. Complex Physical Environments
  716. Lack of Integrated Physical and Mental Health Care
  717. Lack of Choice
  718. Segregation and Isolation
  719. Criminal Justice System
  720. Environmental Resources
  721. Peer-Led Organizations and Other Support
  722. Community Resources
  723. Section 2: Environments
  724. 30 The Public Policy Environment
  725. Public Policy, Laws, Regulations, and Politics
  726. Public Policy
  727. Laws, Regulations, and Politics
  728. The Consequences of Policy: Deinstitutionalization
  729. Transinstitutionalization
  730. Policies That Directly Impact Individuals With Psychiatric Disabilities
  731. Social Security
  732. Social Security Disability Insurance
  733. Social Security Disabled Adult Child
  734. Medicare
  735. Supplemental Security Income
  736. Medicaid
  737. Non-SSA Entitlement Policies
  738. Food and Nutrition Policy
  739. Low-Income Housing Policy
  740. Private Health Insurance
  741. Civil Rights Policy
  742. Policy Concerning Inpatient Commitment
  743. Specific Policy Impacting Occupational Therapy Practice
  744. 31 Stigma: Implications for Health and Recovery
  745. Stigma in the Social Environment
  746. Theories of Stigma
  747. Labeling Theory
  748. Normalization Theory
  749. Other Stigma Theories
  750. Stigma and Mental Health Care
  751. Public Perceptions of People With Mental Illnesses
  752. Stigmatizing Responses
  753. Coping, Discrimination, and Disclosure
  754. Stigma and Culture
  755. Family Stigma
  756. Measurement of Stigma
  757. Anti-Stigma Interventions
  758. Interventions to Reduce Public Stigma
  759. Interventions to Reduce Self-Stigma
  760. Stigma and Occupational Justice
  761. 32 Families and Family-Focused Practice
  762. Overview of the Family
  763. Emotional Responses
  764. Family Culture as Context
  765. Life Span and Occupations of Families: A Developmental Perspective
  766. Children
  767. Adults
  768. Spouses and Partners
  769. Frameworks for Family-Focused Practice
  770. Recovery Frameworks
  771. Occupational Therapy Frameworks
  772. Family-Sensitive Organizational Cultures
  773. Collaboration in Family-Focused Practice
  774. Evaluation
  775. Information Sharing and Education
  776. Support, Resources, and Programs
  777. Resources for Practitioners
  778. Resources for Military Families
  779. Family Peer Education Programs
  780. Self-Help Tools for Families and Friends
  781. Resources for Siblings
  782. Resources for Children of Parents With Mental Illness
  783. Resources for Parents and Teachers
  784. 33 Sociocultural Perspectives in Mental Health Practice
  785. Overview of Culture
  786. Cultural Diversity and Mental Health Care
  787. Globalization
  788. Demographic Trends
  789. Acculturation and Acculturative Stress
  790. Intercultural Communication
  791. Health and Mental Health Literacy
  792. Social Determinants of Mental Health
  793. Mental Health-Care Disparities
  794. Culture and the DSM-5
  795. Impact of Culture on Mental Health Diagnosis
  796. The DSM-5 Cultural Formulation Interview
  797. Cultural Concepts of Distress
  798. Culturally Responsive Caring in Mental Health Practice
  799. Models of Cultural Competency From Other Professions
  800. Multicultural and Social Justice Counseling Competencies From Counseling Psychology
  801. Nursing Models of Cultural Competency
  802. Occupational Therapy Models of Cultural Competency
  803. Culture-Emergent Model
  804. Kawa [River] Model
  805. Culturally Responsive Practices
  806. Cultural Competence Conceptual Framework
  807. Generating Cultural Knowledge
  808. Building Cultural Awareness
  809. Applying Cultural Skills
  810. Engaging Others
  811. Exploring Multiculturalism
  812. 34 The Neighborhood and Community
  813. Defining Neighborhoods and Communities
  814. Current Interest in Neighborhoods and Communities
  815. Relationship of Neighborhood Environment to Occupation
  816. Neighborhood Organization and Activism
  817. Neighborhood Socioeconomic Status
  818. Neighborhood Safety
  819. Resident Mobility
  820. Neighborhood Diversity
  821. Community Attitudes
  822. Intervening to Develop Supportive Neighborhood Communities
  823. Assessing Neighborhoods and Developing a Neighborhood Profile
  824. Dynamic Assessment of Neighborhood and Community Capacity
  825. Practices to Support Change
  826. Promoting Neighborhood Regeneration
  827. Supporting Neighborhood Partnerships
  828. Empowering Peer Support
  829. 35 The Home Environment: Permanent Supportive Housing
  830. Home as Facilitating Context for Recovery
  831. A Place for Control and Self-Determination
  832. A Place for Privacy and Freedom
  833. A Place for Engaging in Daily Life
  834. Access to Housing
  835. Limitation of the Linear Continuum Approach
  836. Problems With Custodial Housing
  837. Risk and Impact of Homelessness
  838. Impact of Poverty
  839. Stigma and Discrimination
  840. Public Policy Initiatives to Address Barriers to Housing
  841. The Right to Live in the Community
  842. The Right to Fair Housing and Equal Access
  843. The Right to Affordable Housing
  844. Permanent Supportive Housing
  845. The Supported Life Approach
  846. Core Elements of Permanent Supportive Housing
  847. Occupational Therapy in Permanent Supportive Housing
  848. Facilitating the Transition
  849. Providing Flexible Supports
  850. Developing Neurocognitive Supports
  851. Developing Sensory Processing Strategies
  852. Mediating Hoarding Practices
  853. Facilitating Occupational Engagement
  854. Addressing Comorbid Health Conditions
  855. Section 3: Practice Settings
  856. 36 Early Intervention: A Practice Setting for Infant and Toddler Mental Health
  857. Infant and Toddler Mental Health
  858. Influence of Chronic Stress on Brain Development
  859. The Critical Role of Relationships
  860. Early Intervention Programs: Mission and Philosophy
  861. Populations Served
  862. Team Members and Approaches to Teamwork
  863. Funding Sources
  864. Role of Occupational Therapy
  865. Conceptual Practice Models and Theoretical Frameworks
  866. Developmental Systems Approach
  867. Transactional Model
  868. Psychobiological Attachment Theory
  869. Sensory Processing Model
  870. Screening, Evaluation, and Intervention
  871. Transition to Early Childhood
  872. 37 Early Psychosis Programs for Adolescents and Young Adults
  873. Overview of Early Psychosis
  874. Prodrome Period
  875. First-Episode Psychosis
  876. Early Psychosis Programs
  877. Mission and Philosophy
  878. Program Components
  879. The Clinical Staging Approach
  880. Psychopharmacology
  881. Role of Occupational Therapy
  882. Importance of Rapport
  883. Models of Practice
  884. Assessment
  885. Intervention
  886. Case Management, Community Education, and Advocacy
  887. Emerging Broader Focus on Youth Mental Health
  888. 38 Peer-Led Services
  889. Historical Context
  890. Overview of Peer-Led Services
  891. Underlying Concepts
  892. Stakeholders
  893. Peer Support
  894. Types of Peer-Led Services
  895. Self-Help: Individual and Groups
  896. Community Services
  897. Peer-Professional Partnerships
  898. Peer-Led Organizations
  899. Role of Occupational Therapy
  900. 39 Mental Health Practice in Criminal Justice Systems
  901. The Person: Justice System Demographics
  902. Incarceration Rates
  903. Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice System
  904. Disparities in Justice Systems: Race, Gender, Economics, and Education
  905. The Environment: Key Elements in Criminal Justice Systems
  906. Legislators
  907. Courts
  908. Problem-Solving Courts
  909. Diversion
  910. The Environment: Correctional Institutions
  911. Prisons
  912. Jails
  913. Secure Psychiatric Hospitals
  914. Community-Based Justice Settings
  915. Residential Reentry Centers
  916. Community-Based Programs
  917. Environment: Occupational Risk Factors
  918. Occupational Deprivation
  919. Occupational Enrichment
  920. Occupation: The Occupational Therapy Process in Justice Systems
  921. Models of Practice
  922. Evaluation and Assessment
  923. Specific Assessment Tools
  924. Risk Assessment
  925. Occupational Therapy Interventions
  926. 40 State Hospitals
  927. Overview of State Hospitals in the United States
  928. A Brief History
  929. Current Profile of State Hospitals
  930. The Recovery Model and the State Hospital
  931. The Treatment Team
  932. Role of Occupational Therapy
  933. Evaluation
  934. Evaluation at Admission
  935. Informal and Formal Reevaluation
  936. Assessing Special Populations
  937. Intervention
  938. General Goals
  939. Considerations for Intervention Planning
  940. Qualities of Successful Intervention
  941. Limitations of Context
  942. Group Intervention
  943. Treatment Mall Approach
  944. Sensory Approaches
  945. 41 Supporting Individuals Through Crisis to Community Living: Meeting a Continuum of Service Needs
  946. Inpatient Hospital Admission
  947. Inpatient Mental Health Settings
  948. Acute Care
  949. Inpatient Hospitalization
  950. Specialized Hospitalization
  951. Members of the Intervention Team
  952. Partial Hospitalization Programs and Intensive Outpatient Programs
  953. Discharge From Inpatient Care
  954. Community Approaches
  955. Psychiatric Rehabilitation
  956. Community Case Management
  957. The Broker Model
  958. The Strengths Model
  959. Assertive Community Treatment and Program for Assertive Community Treatment
  960. Psychosocial Clubhouses
  961. Occupational Therapy Across the Continuum of Need
  962. Evaluation Process
  963. Intervention
  964. 42 Homeless and Women’s Shelters
  965. Who Are the Homeless?
  966. Adults With Mental Illness
  967. Survivors of Domestic Violence
  968. Families With Children
  969. Youth
  970. Understanding Homeless Individuals
  971. Homelessness and Functional Impairment
  972. External Factors Affecting Homelessness
  973. Missions and Goals of Homeless Shelters and Transitional Housing Environments
  974. Team Members
  975. Funding Sources
  976. Role of Occupational Therapy
  977. Evaluation
  978. Intervention Models and Techniques
  979. Trauma-Informed Care
  980. Situated Learning Theory
  981. Harm Reduction
  982. Life Skills
  983. 43 Wraparound Services: Children and Families
  984. Description of the Approach
  985. History
  986. Foundations and Core Principles
  987. Description of Service Delivery
  988. Population Served
  989. Funding Sources
  990. Program Administration
  991. Wraparound Care Coordination
  992. Phases of Care Coordination
  993. Engagement
  994. Planning
  995. Implementation
  996. Transition
  997. Tools
  998. An Emergent View: Stages Versus Phases
  999. Efficacy of Wraparound Programs
  1000. Occupational Therapy Roles and Opportunities
  1001. Wraparound Program Evaluation
  1002. A Model Program
  1003. 44 Occupational Therapy: Serving Service Members and Veterans
  1004. A Brief History of Occupational Therapy in the Military
  1005. Military Culture
  1006. Service Members and Veterans’ BH Issues
  1007. Continuum of Care for Service Members and Veterans
  1008. Combat and Operational Stress Control Units
  1009. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1010. Military Treatment Facilities
  1011. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1012. The Warrior Care and Transition Program
  1013. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1014. Veterans Health Administration
  1015. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1016. Evaluation of Service Members and Veterans
  1017. Interventions
  1018. Best Practice: Mindfulness and Yoga
  1019. Best Practice: Group Interventions
  1020. Best Practice: Leisure Exploration Programs
  1021. Best Practice: Homeless Veterans Programs
  1022. 45 Integrated Behavioral Health and Primary Care
  1023. Understanding Integration
  1024. Integration of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Into Behavioral Health
  1025. Integration of Primary Care and Behavioral Health
  1026. Impact of Behavioral Health on Overall Health
  1027. Disease Burden and Prevalence
  1028. Mortality and Health Disparities for Persons With Serious Psychiatric Disabilities
  1029. Challenges of Non-Integrated Care
  1030. Public Policy Supports for Integrated Behavioral Health and Primary Care
  1031. Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act
  1032. Affordable Care Act: Impact on Primary Care in the United States
  1033. Patient-Centered Medical Home
  1034. Federally Qualified Health Centers
  1035. Frameworks for Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care
  1036. Health Navigators: A Role for the Mental Health Peer Support Specialist
  1037. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1038. Health Promotion and Prevention
  1039. Chronic Disease Management
  1040. Specific Skills, Knowledge, and Competencies
  1041. Interprofessional Collaboration
  1042. Brief Screening and Assessment
  1043. Consultation and Brief Interventions
  1044. Reimbursement and Documentation
  1045. 46 Applying Entrepreneurial Skills in Mental Health Practice
  1046. Defining Entrepreneurship
  1047. History of Entrepreneurship in Occupational Therapy
  1048. Why Be an Entrepreneur in Mental Health Services?
  1049. Contemporary Entrepreneurship in Occupational Therapy
  1050. Private Practice
  1051. Community-Based Practice
  1052. Emerging, Reemerging, and Nontraditional Practices
  1053. Characteristics and Skills of Entrepreneurs
  1054. Process for Becoming an Entrepreneur in Mental Health Practice
  1055. Identify Your Passion
  1056. Reflect on Your Interests and Complete a Self-Assessment
  1057. Perform a Needs Assessment
  1058. Develop a Network of Resources
  1059. Create a Marketing Plan and Pitch Your Idea
  1060. Write a Proposal and Follow-Up
  1061. Part 4: Occupation
  1062. Section 1: Introduction
  1063. 47 Introduction to Occupation and Co-Occupation
  1064. Defining Occupation
  1065. Dimensions of Occupation
  1066. Space and Place
  1067. Temporality
  1068. Habits, Routines, and Occupational Engagement
  1069. Doing, Being, Belonging, and Becoming
  1070. Occupations
  1071. Health and Well-Being
  1072. Activities of Daily Living
  1073. Work, Rest, and Play
  1074. Spirituality and Meaning
  1075. Co-Occupation
  1076. Aspects of Co-Occupation
  1077. Co-Occupation in Practice
  1078. Section 2: Occupations
  1079. 48 Wellness
  1080. Wellness Defined
  1081. Health Disparities: A Case for Wellness
  1082. Social Determinants of Health
  1083. Co-Occurring Medical and Mental Disorders
  1084. Access to Quality Care
  1085. Trauma
  1086. Environmental Contexts
  1087. Economic Factors
  1088. Lifestyle Factors
  1089. The Role of Occupational Therapy
  1090. Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics
  1091. Evaluation
  1092. Health Passport
  1093. Health Promoting Lifestyle Profile II
  1094. Wellness Inventory
  1095. Intervention Areas
  1096. Physical Dimension
  1097. Physical Wellness Domains Booklet
  1098. Nutrition and Exercise for Wellness and Recovery
  1099. Health Fairs to Promote Wellness
  1100. Action Over Inertia
  1101. Early Intervention
  1102. Spiritual Dimension
  1103. Social Dimension
  1104. Intellectual Dimension
  1105. Emotional Dimension
  1106. Occupational Dimension
  1107. Environmental Dimension
  1108. Financial Dimension
  1109. 49 Activities of Daily Living and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living
  1110. Overview of Activities of Daily Living and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living
  1111. Impact of Mental Illness on ADL and IADL Performance
  1112. Dementia
  1113. Depression
  1114. Schizophrenia
  1115. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
  1116. Eating Disorders
  1117. Evaluation
  1118. Katz Index of Independence in Activities of Daily Living Scale
  1119. Barthel Index
  1120. Functional Independence Measure
  1121. Functional Independence Measure for Children
  1122. Pediatric Evaluation of Disability Inventory-Computer Adaptive Test
  1123. Independent Living Skills Survey
  1124. Kohlman Evaluation of Living Skills
  1125. Milwaukee Evaluation of Daily Living Skills
  1126. UCSD Performance-Based Skills Assessment
  1127. Performance Assessment of Self-Care Skills
  1128. Test of Grocery Shopping Skills
  1129. Kitchen Task Assessment and Children’s Kitchen Task Assessment
  1130. Rabideau Kitchen Evaluation-Revised
  1131. Eating and Meal Preparation Skills Questionnaire
  1132. Assessment of Motor and Process Skills
  1133. Intervention
  1134. Occupations and Activities
  1135. Occupation as a Means to Promote the General Well-Being
  1136. Activity-Based Workgroups
  1137. Interpersonal and Social Rhythm Therapy
  1138. Preparatory Methods and Tasks
  1139. Assistive Technology
  1140. Alterations to Environment
  1141. Education and Training
  1142. Skills Training
  1143. Behavioral Modification Interventions
  1144. Advocacy
  1145. Specific Evaluation and Intervention Examples
  1146. Money Management
  1147. Medication Management
  1148. Driving and Public Transportation
  1149. Grocery Shopping, Meal Preparation, and Eating
  1150. 50 Occupational Therapy’s Role in School Mental Health
  1151. Overview of School Mental Health
  1152. Legislation and Policies
  1153. Public Health Approach
  1154. The Mental Health Continuum in Children and Youth
  1155. Positive Mental Health
  1156. Mental Ill-Health
  1157. General Population
  1158. Children and Youth With Disabilities
  1159. Challenge of Early Identification and Intervention
  1160. Occupational Therapy in School Mental Health
  1161. Occupation-Based Services
  1162. Participation in School Occupations
  1163. Positive Emotions and Mental Health
  1164. Occupational Enrichment
  1165. Integrated Services and Settings in Schools
  1166. The Occupational Therapy Process
  1167. Major Approaches Used in School Mental Health
  1168. Intervention Strategies for Mental Health Promotion, Prevention, and Intervention
  1169. Tier 1: Universal, Whole School Services for Mental Health Promotion and Prevention
  1170. Tier 2: Targeted Prevention Services for At-Risk Students
  1171. Tier 3: Individualized Intensive Mental Health Interventions
  1172. Building Capacity in School-Based Practitioners
  1173. 51 Student: Adult Education
  1174. Overview of Supported Education
  1175. Need for Supported Education With the Mental Health Population
  1176. Barriers to Success in Higher Education
  1177. Supported Education Models
  1178. Onsite Services Model
  1179. Mobile Support Model
  1180. Self-Contained Classroom Model
  1181. Combined Models
  1182. Examples of Programs and Models
  1183. Role of Occupational Therapy in Supported Education
  1184. Occupational Therapy Practice Framework
  1185. The Person-Environment-Occupation Model and Supported Education
  1186. Person
  1187. Environment
  1188. Occupation
  1189. Occupational Performance
  1190. Pulling Together P, E, and O Within Supported Education
  1191. Occupational Therapy-Based Supported Education Programs and Research
  1192. Description and Research of an Occupational Therapy-Based Supported Education Program
  1193. Occupational Therapy Student Involvement
  1194. Outcomes
  1195. 52 Work as Occupation
  1196. Work, Workplaces, Mental Health, and Well-Being
  1197. Vocational Development and Work Transitions
  1198. Disruption to Vocational Development and Work Participation
  1199. Policies to Support Work Participation
  1200. Vocationally Focused Assessment
  1201. The Occupational Profile
  1202. Worker Role Interview
  1203. Work Environment Impact Scale
  1204. Other Assessment Tools and Concepts
  1205. Analysis of Occupational Performance Issues
  1206. Interventions to Promote Work Participation
  1207. Supported Employment
  1208. Transitional Employment
  1209. Affirmative Businesses and Social Firms
  1210. Employment Opportunities in the Mental Health Services
  1211. Workplace Mental Health Initiatives
  1212. 53 Volunteer and Service Occupations
  1213. Overview of Volunteer and Service Occupations
  1214. Benefits of Volunteering and Providing Service to Others
  1215. The Volunteer and Service Team
  1216. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1217. Evaluation
  1218. Intervention
  1219. Occupation
  1220. Education
  1221. Training
  1222. Advocacy
  1223. Groups
  1224. Volunteering as an Intervention
  1225. 54 Social Participation
  1226. Recovery and Social Participation
  1227. Recovery and Psychiatric Rehabilitation
  1228. Recovery-Oriented Service Provision
  1229. Evaluation
  1230. Mental Health Recovery Star
  1231. Multidimensional Scale of Independent Functioning
  1232. St. Louis Inventory of Community Living Skills
  1233. Satisfaction With Daily Occupations
  1234. Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule
  1235. Multnomah Community Ability Scale
  1236. Socially Valued Role Classification Scale
  1237. Interventions to Enhance Social and Community Participation
  1238. Community Arts
  1239. Social Networks
  1240. Peer Support
  1241. Family
  1242. Social Media, Web-Based, and Mobile Technologies
  1243. Pet Ownership
  1244. 55 Leisure and Play
  1245. Defining Leisure and Play
  1246. Leisure
  1247. Play
  1248. Factors Affecting Leisure and Play
  1249. Leisure and Occupational Balance
  1250. Leisure and Flow
  1251. Leisure and Occupational Deprivation
  1252. Poverty
  1253. Stigma
  1254. Symptoms
  1255. Leisure and Occupational Alienation
  1256. Evaluation
  1257. Assessments for Children and Adolescents
  1258. Assessments for Adults
  1259. Interventions
  1260. Age Considerations
  1261. Interventions for Children and Adolescents
  1262. Interventions for Adults
  1263. Adjusting to Changing Interests and Abilities
  1264. 56 Rest and Sleep
  1265. The Physiology of Sleep
  1266. Circadian Rhythms
  1267. Zeitgebers
  1268. Sleep Neurotransmitters
  1269. The Role of Sleep in Health and Growth
  1270. Sleep and Cognition
  1271. Napping
  1272. Sleep Architecture, Types, and Phases
  1273. The Stages of NREM Sleep
  1274. REM Sleep
  1275. Typical Sleep Patterns
  1276. The Context of Sleep
  1277. Sociocultural Context
  1278. Temporal Context
  1279. Spatial Context
  1280. Sleep Across the Life Span
  1281. Infancy and Childhood Sleep
  1282. Teen Sleep
  1283. Young Adult and Adult Sleep
  1284. Sleep in the Elderly
  1285. Sleep Debt and Deprivation
  1286. Sleep Disorders
  1287. Insomnia Disorders
  1288. Sleep-Related Breathing Disorders
  1289. Hypersomnolence Disorders
  1290. Circadian Rhythm Sleep–Wake Disorders
  1291. Parasomnias
  1292. Sleep-Related Movement Disorders
  1293. Other Sleep Disorders
  1294. Populations at Special Risk for Sleep Problems
  1295. Psychiatric Disorders
  1296. Neurological Disabilities
  1297. Alzheimer’s and Dementia
  1298. Movement and Breathing Limitations
  1299. Factory Workers, Truckers, Pilots, Parents, and Caregivers
  1300. Threats to Women’s Sleep
  1301. Sleep Medicine Professionals
  1302. Role of Occupational Therapy
  1303. Assessment
  1304. Screening for Sleep Issues
  1305. Occupational Profile of Sleep
  1306. Other Assessment Tools
  1307. Intervention
  1308. Medication, Melatonin, and Nonpharmacological Approaches
  1309. Good Sleep Hygiene
  1310. Technological Supports
  1311. Adapting the Sleep Environment
  1312. 57 Spiritual Occupation
  1313. Religion and Spirituality in Mental Health Practice
  1314. Spiritual Occupations
  1315. Creative Occupations
  1316. Nature-Based Occupations
  1317. Social Participation
  1318. Mindfulness and Reflective Practices
  1319. Formal Religious Practices
  1320. Role of Occupational Therapy in Enabling Spiritual Occupations
  1321. Initial Assessment
  1322. Intervention
  1323. Appendix A Template for PEO Analysis
  1324. Appendix B Index of Assessments
  1325. Appendix C Index of Interventions
  1326. Appendix D Index of Practice Models and Theoretical Approaches
  1327. Glossary
  1328. Index
  1329. Practice Models and Theoretical Approaches Index