rehabilitation of cara occupational therapy presented by julina minter

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Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy Presented by Julina Minter. Cara’s Condition. Mild to moderate traumatic brain injury (TBI) resulting in focal injury to the occipital lobe of the brain resulting in visual problems. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter
Page 2: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Mild to moderate traumatic brain injury (TBI) resulting in focal injury to the occipital lobe of the brain resulting in visual problems.

Complete lesion of the ninth thoracic vertebrae (T9) resulting in complete paralysis below the level of the injury.

(Rushworth, 2009, ASIS website, 2012, Hughes & Millar, 2007)

Page 3: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Vision will not improve and will therefore need adaptive/ compensatory strategies put in place.

In patients with complete spinal lesions, muscles in the zone of partial preservation strengthen, which may result in significant functional change for Cara.

(Trombly & Radomski, 2008)

Page 4: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Law et alLaw et al, 1996

Page 5: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Person: Visual agnosia (colour agnosia, movement agnosia and word blindness), Visual field cuts, and Visual illusions

Environment: Inability to make sense of environment, difficulty locating objects, difficulty identifying colours and movement, inability to recognise words and drawn objects.

Occupation: Difficulty reading, cooking, Engaging in activities of daily living (ADL’s), such as bathing self, toileting and dressing.

(Hughes & Millar, 2007)

Page 6: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Meyers, Anderson, Miller, Shipp & Hoenig, 2002).

• Person: Complete loss of sensation and movement (paralysis) in lower limbs, whilst retaining most of upper body strength, respiration capacity and endurance may be compromised.

• Environment: Difficulty accessing banks, stores, shops, friends houses, health professionals offices, inaccessible bathrooms etc.

• Occupation: Car transfers, bath transfers, chair transfers, bed transfers, difficulty completing ADL’s

Page 7: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Loss of occupational roles Loss of identity Loss of autonomy Social Isolation (due to

stigma) Loneliness (due to lack of

social support) Lack of self motivation Body image concerns

Molineux, 2004; & deRoon-Cassini et al, 2009; & Siegrist & Marmot, 2004).

Page 8: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

5 stages of grief: Denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance.

Depression (30% of people with an spinal cord injury (SCI)

Negative psychological sates (30% of people with a SCI).

Anxiety/ PTSD (13-14% of people with a SCI) Hopelessness/ helplessness Low self-efficacy Poor coping skills Low self-esteem

(Pridgerson & Maciejewski, 2008; & Craig, Tran & Middleton, 2009)

Page 9: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Cara has difficulty with functional mobility in the wheelchair and engaging in activities of daily living (ADL’s) due to paralysis of the lower limbs, visual problems, frustration, and lack of motivation. This has been observed as Cara allows the nursing staff to do as much for her as possible, and her expression of interest to learn bed and car transfers.

Page 10: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Lack of coping skills Unmotivated Frustration Lack of self-awareness Reluctant to talk about condition Reluctance to become independent self-limiting beliefs Social stigma communication between patient and

professionals,

(Favlo, 2005; & Nott & Chapparo, 2008).

Page 11: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Social supports from:- Partner-Friends-Community (stigma)-Healthcare professionals Communication between

patient and professional- this gives a more client centered approach.

Chandola, Marmot, & Siegrist, 2007; & Umberson & Montez, 2010; Street, Makoul, Arora & Epstein, 2009; & Isaksson, Lexell & Skar, 2007)

Page 12: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Throughout all interventions a client centered approach will be used. The client centred approach focuses on respect for and collaboration with the client, with the ultimate goal to empower clients by allowing them to direct the course of intervention and contribute to the process. (Meriano & Latella, 2008).

(Meriano & Latella, 2008)

Page 13: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Interview/ Occupational Profile Assessment

◦ physical assessment of upper limbs◦ Functional independence measure (FIM)◦ Modified barthel index (MBI)◦ Catz-Itzkovich Spinal cord independence measure (Catz-

Itzkovich SCIM). Setting goals with the client Intervention Discharge

(Radomski & Trombly, 2008; Meriano & Latella, 2008; Simmond & Flemming, 2003; & Turner, Ownsworth, Turpin, Fleming, & Griffin, 2008).

Page 14: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

ADL’s:◦ Bathing and showering◦ Personal hygiene and grooming◦ Dressing◦ Toileting (Bowel and bladder management)

Bed mobility Transfers Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Strengthening/ Endurance

(Meriano & Latella, 2008; Ozelie et al, 2009).

Page 15: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Balance Wheelchair mobility Community integration outings Skin management Equipment evaluation Adaptive devices Energy conservation techniques Health and Nutrition

(Ozelie et al, 2009)

Page 16: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Assessing Community mobility: barriers and enablers of the home, community and work environment.

Home programs Social activity programs Education on intimacy issues Vocational reintegration Reintegrating Cara into society Social advocacy

(Radomski & Trombly, 2007)

Page 17: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter
Page 18: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

American spinal injury association. (2012). Impairment scale. Retrieved from http://www.asia-spinalinjury.org/

Craig, A., Tran, Y., & Middleton, J. (2009). Psychological morbidity and spinal cord injury. International Spinal Cord Society, 47, 108-114. doi:10.1038/sc.2008.115

Chandola, T., Marmot, M., & Siegrist, J. (2007). Failed reciprocity in close relationships and health: findings from the Whitehall two study. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 64(4), 403-411.

deRoom- Cassini, T. A., Aubin, E. S., Valvano, A., Hastings, J., & Horn, P. (2009). Psychological well-being after spinal cord injury: Perception of loss and meaning making. American Psychological Association, 54(3), 306-314. doi: 10.1037/a0016545

Duncan, E. A. (2002). Foundations for practise in occupational therapy (4th ed.) Churchill, Livingstone: Elsevier.

Favlo, D. (2005). Medical and pshycosocial aspects of chronic illness and disability (3rd ed.). Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett.

Guidetti, S., Asaba, E., & Tham, K. (2007). The lived experience of recapturing self-care. American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 61, 303–310.

Hammel, J., Magasi, S., Heinemann, A., Whiteneck, G., Bogner, J., & Rodriguez, E. (2008). What does participation mean?: An insider perspective from people with disabilities. Journal of Disability and Rehabilitation, 30(19), 1445-1460. doi: 10.1080/09638280701625534

Page 19: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Hughes, M., & Millar, T. (2007). Nervous System (3rd ed.). Kent, UK: Elsevier. Isaksson, G., Lexell, J., & Skär, L. (2007). Social support provides motivation and ability to

participate in occupation. Occupational Therapy Journal of Rehabilitation, 27(1), 23-30. Law, M., Cooper, B., Strong, S., Steward, D., Rigby, P., & Letts, L. (1996). The person-

environment- occupation model: A transactive approach to occupational performance. Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 63(1), 1-15.

Meriano, C., & Latella, D (2008). Occupation for occupational therapists. Hamden, Connecticut: Blackwell Publishing.

Meyers, A. R., Anderson, J. J., Miller, D. R., Shipp, K., Hoenig, H. (2002). Barriers, facilitators, and access for wheelchair users: substantive and methodological lessons from a pilot study of environmental effects. Social Science and Medicine, 55, 1435-1446.

Milineux, M. (2004. Occupation for occupational therapists. Oxford, UK. Blackwell Publishing.

Nott, M. T., & Chapparo, C. (2008). Measuring information processing in a client with extreme agitation following traumatic brain injury using the perceive, recall, plan and perform system of task analysis. Australian Occupational Therapy Journal, 55, 188-198. doi: 10.1111/j.1440-1630.2007.00685.x

Ozelie, R., Sipple, C., Foy, T., Cantoni, K., Kellogg, C., Lookingbill, J., Backus, D., & Gassaway, J. (2009). SCIRehab project series: The occupational therapy taxonomy. Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine, 32(3), 283-296.

References (Cont.)

Page 20: Rehabilitation of Cara Occupational Therapy  Presented by  Julina  Minter

Pridgerson, P., & Maciejewski, P. (2008). Grief and acceptance as opposite sides of the same coin: Setting a research agenda to study peaceful acceptance of loss. British Journal of Psychiatry. 183, 435-437, doi: 10.1192/bjp.bp.108.053157

Rushworth, N. (2009). Policy Paper: Falls-related traumatic brain injury. Auburn, NSW: Brain Injury Australia.

Siegrist, J, Marmot M. (2004). Health inequalities and the psychosocial environment: Two scientific challenges. Social Science Medicine, 58(8), 1463-1473.

Simmond, M., & Flemming, J. (2003). Reliability of the self-awareness of deficits interview for adults with traumatic brain injury. School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, 17(4), 325-337.doi: 10.1080/0269905021000013219

Street, R. L., Makoul, G., Arora, N. K., & Epstein, R. M. (2009). How does communication heal?: Pathways linking clinician-patient communication to health outcomes. Patient Education and Counselling, 74, 295-301, doi: 10.1016/j.pec.2008.11.015

Turner, B. J., Ownsworth, T. L., Turpin, M., Fleming, J. M., & Griffin, J. (2008). Self-identified goals and the ability to set realistic goals following acquired brain injury: A classification framework. Australian Occupational Therapy Journal, 55, 96-107. doi: 10.1111/j.1440-1630.2007.00660

Umberson, D., & Montez, J. K. (2010). Social relationships and health: A flashpoint for health policy. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 51, 54-66. doi: 10.1177/0022146510383501

References (Cont.)