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Home > Symposia and Research Days > OTD Capstone Symposia > Spring 2022

Spring 2022 Virtual OTD Capstone Symposium

 
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  • The Role of Occupation Therapy in Homeless Transition-Aged Youth Programs by Cortney Kirby Yap and Susan MacDermott

    The Role of Occupation Therapy in Homeless Transition-Aged Youth Programs

    Cortney Kirby Yap and Susan MacDermott

    The purpose of this project was to evaluate current programming with staff at Urban Street Angels (USA) and explore the role of occupational therapy (OT) with youth experiencing homelessness or are at risk of homelessness in San Diego, California. The project informed the development of proposals aimed to enhance programming and OT services already in place at the USA La Mesa site for the staff and the youth enrolled in services through the USA organization and the Housing Our Youth (HOY) collaborative program.

  • Brain Injury Clubhouse Model and Perceived Impact on Occupational Performance by Leslie Yap, Monica Watford, and Lisa Griggs-Stapleton

    Brain Injury Clubhouse Model and Perceived Impact on Occupational Performance

    Leslie Yap, Monica Watford, and Lisa Griggs-Stapleton

    This project explored the impact that the brain injury Clubhouse model has on occupational performance through a qualitative research design method. Individuals with traumatic brain injury experience a disruption in occupational performance due to changes in physical, cognitive, or emotional factors from the injury (CDC, 2021). Even after the acute stage of rehabilitation, individuals with TBI may still experience difficulty participating in daily occupations. The brain injury Clubhouse model serves as a bridge between traditional rehabilitation services and community reintegration by giving members a safe environment to practice the skills needed for community-based occupations such as independent living and work (BIND, n.d.). The theory guiding this project was the Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP) model. According to the model, the interactions between person factors and the environment affect occupational performance (Christiansen & Baum, 2005). The Clubhouse model manipulates the environmental aspect to better match an individual’s changed abilities, or person factors, since their injury. The PEOP model therefore predicts changes in occupational performance, which is what this study explored.

    To fully understand the impact of the brain injury Clubhouse model, this project focused on qualitative data to explore the rich, lived-experience narrative of changes in occupational performance from members of a Clubhouse.

 
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