Important Movements in OT Flashcards
(44 cards)
A humanitarian approach created in the 1990s to treat individuals with mental illness.
Moral Treatment
Focused on productive, creative, and recreational occupations
Moral Treatment
Helpful for mentally ill patients to recover by engaging in typical activities such as daily routines and tasks
Moral Treatment
Mental illness was a problem of adoption, habitat deterioration, and lack of balance
Moral Treatment
Created in 1904 by President Roosevelt
Work Therapy
As the economy was getting better, monopolies were forming and mass production was helping prices go down. This was helping education to be taken more seriously.
Work Therapy
There were a lot of immigrants working in factories and laws about child labor were starting to be crated. Segregation was getting worse. This gave people the ability to perform a task successfully and it helped their self esteem
Work Therapy
Life can be enhanced by work that produces an end product
Work Therapy
During this event, there were approximately 1200 nurses, artists, teachers, and craftswomen who cared for injured soldiers. They provided arts and crafts for the wounded men, and this helped the initial stages of recovery. It also helped to raise their spirits.
World War I
During this time, there was a high demand for treatment and training of sick and wounded soldiers. This event helped sockets become aware of the benefits of OT
World War I
Started on March 17, 1917 when 5 people came together in Clifton Springs, NY
National Society for the Promotion of OT (NSPOT)
Was created from for the moral treatment of people, scientific medicine, and arts and crafts. It also included social reform.
National Society for the Promotion of OT (NSPOT)
Contained the first definition of OT
National Society for the Promotion of OT (NSPOT)
The first definition of OT as stated by the NSPOT
“OT may be defined as an activity, mental or physical, definitely prescribed for the distinct purpose of contributing to and hastening recovery from disease or injury” (Dr. H. A. Patterson)
Founded on March 17, 1917 as the National Society for the Promotion of OT (NSPOT)
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA)
Was renamed AOTA in 1923
National Society for the Promotion of OT (NSPOT)
Was renamed in 1923
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA)
A nonprofit organization that is dedicated to expanding and refining the knowledge base of OT
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA)
Provides support to research and education through grants and scholarships
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA)
Took place in the US from 1929-1939
The Great Depression
The stock market crashed, there was an unstable economy, and an uneven distribution of wealth. After people lost their jobs, they started to become anxious and depressed. Thousands were malnourished because there just was not enough food.
The Great Depression
The Red Cross called upon OTs during this even to help WWI veterans adjust to civilian life.
The Great Depression
Veterans who had been independent felt dependent during this time and sought the help of OTs
The Great Depression
This event took place from 1939-1945. The US entered in 1941.
World War II