week 5

Question 1

identity

Answer 1

the fact of being who or what a person or thing is, the characteristics determining this, serving to establish the identify of the owner.

Question 2

identification

Answer 2

the action or process of identifying or the fact of being identified, an official document or other proof of a persons identity.

Question 3

CMOP-E identity

Answer 3

• Occupational identity could be conceptualised as th eexpresion of the physical, affective cognitive, and spiritrual aspects of human nature, in an interaction with the insitiuaitojnal, social, cultural and political dimensions of the environemtn across the time and space of a persons lifespan, through occupatoons of slef care, productivity and leisure.

Question 4

MOHO identity

Answer 4

• Occupational identy and competence co- developed over times, however we cannot operationalise a view of self and life that we have not developed
• Adaptions takes place in a specific context with its opportunites, support, contraints and demands.
• Disability can affect both identiy and competence it effects are more pronounced on competence.

Question 5

values

Answer 5

principles, standards or qualities that are considered worthwhile by the client who holds them

Question 6

beliefs

Answer 6

cognitive content held as true

Question 7

spirituality

Answer 7

: deep experience of meaning brought about to engaging in occupations that involved enacting of personal values and beliefs.

Question 8

public identity

Answer 8

what you share with others, other peoples opinion, subjective

Question 9

private identity

Answer 9

: how you view yourself, how much you share

Question 10

Christiansen (1999) makes 4 propositions about occupation & identity

Answer 10

1. Identity is an overarching concept that shapes and is shaped by
   our social relationships
2. Identities are closely tied to what we do and our interpretations
   of those actions in our social context
3. Identities provide an important central figure in a self-narrative or life story that provides coherence and meaning for everyday events and life itself
4. Because life meaning is derived in the context of identity, it is an essential element in promoting well-being and life satisfaction.