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Got something to say to this podcast? Send a voicemail, and you might hear yourself on the next episode!
The episode talks about continuum of care. What it is and what are the responsibilities of an OT working in the varying continuum. This OT conversation is suitable to students, newly qualified OTs, Band 6 Band 7s. In fact, it is suitable for all levels of clinicians.
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In the United Kingdom, we usually come across OT students from different universities and teaching them is often complicated by the varying methods of how the universities evaluate their students. In this episode, I talk about the simple and universal framework to make educating OT students simple.
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This episode talks about the 9 conditions that will make interdisciplinary team work. This podcast may be useful to OTs working with difficult teams. This episode will give you a tool that you can use to compare the working dynamics of the team you are working with and hopefully, you can use it to gently direct the team to perform is a much more cohesive way.
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In this final part, I share with you 5 OT programs that you can consider replicating and using in your own critical care area. I have tried these programs for the last 2 years and I am confident that patients will fit into 1 of the 5 programs at any given point. Unless, patients are really not suitable because of intense medical instability.Got something to say to this podcast? Send a voicemail, and you might hear yourself on the next episode!
Part 3 of OT in Critical Care Talks about an overview of the types of Occupational Therapy treatment and the modalities on how treatments are delivered in a critical care area.
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This is part 2 of 4 part discussion about OT in Critical Care. Part 2 talks about when can OT commence in critical care and when can an OT start seeing patient in critical care. It attempts to answer how long should OT be provided for, how long and how frequent the sessions be and when should Occupational Therapy be terminated.
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This is a 4 part podcast discussion Occupational Therapy in Critical Care. Part 1 explores the general Objective in Critical Care, the limitation of OT in critical care, It talks about 'performance components, issues about 'wellbeing' and risks of Occupational Deprivation. Here I talk about the 3 reasons when and why an OT can be involved.
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Here I talk about 5 categories of Occupational Therapy intervention. If you are a clinician who will take on new students, this is invaluable because the interventions are packaged to be easily understood. If you are a student, this is a great start to have an overview of the OT interventions because it categorizes everything that we do. This concept came from the model of Ecology of Human performance and, it is, by far, the only model that I came across that defines and categorizes OT interventions. I have been influenced much by this and it is what got me to come up with the mantra, "everything we do matters and has an outcome".
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In this episode, I talk about the signs and symptoms of problems with consciousness. I am inviting our OTs, OT students, Nurses and even the wider multidisciplinary team to open up their thoughts on the few symptoms that are well established terminologies in the field of psychiatry and psychology. These days, the hot topic is Delirium and we are stuck to using it until another 'popular theme' comes along. I hope that this podcast will stimulate you to keep asking, to look for more answers and to explore further. By knowing the symptoms, we can understand our patients more and we can plan our interventions better.Got something to say to this podcast? Send a voicemail, and you might hear yourself on the next episode!
This session gives a simplified view of how NHS makes money and how the Trust lose money. It talks about tips on what OTs can do so NHS can save moneyFrom the publisher's feed
This is a UK-based Occupational Therapy podcast expressing personal clinical experiences, views, and aspirations for occupational therapy practice in the UK. It is aimed to help OT students and…
Disclaimer: Topics discussed are personal opinions and do not represent any professional body or Trust/Health organization.