Perspectives on Human Occupation 2nd Edition Hinojosa Test Bank
Test Bank for Perspectives on Human Occupation Theories Underlying Practice 2nd Edition By Jim Hinojosa, Paula Kramer, Charlotte Royeen, ISBN: 9780803659155
Table of Contents
1. The Complexity of Occupation
2. The Core Concept of Occupation
3. Occupational Science
4. Occupation as the Goal
5. Model of Human Occupation
6. The Person-Environment-Occupation Model: A Transactive Approach to Occupational Performance
7. Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP): An Occupation-Based Framework for Practice
8. Cognitive Orientation to daily Occupational Performance Approach
9. The Ecological Model of Occupation
10. Occupational Therapy Intervention Process Model (OTIPM)
11. Occupational Adaptation
12. Synthesis of Child, Occupational Performance, and Environment–In Time Model: A Motivational Perspective on Occupational Performance
13. Ethical Concerns Regarding Human Occupation
14. Reaffirming the Value of Varying Perspectives of Occupation
Chapter 1: The Complexity of Occupation
1. Which of the following concepts was the main focus of early communications amongst the founders of the occupational therapy profession?
A. Leisure occupation
B. Occupation work
C. Primary modality
D. Exploratory learning
ANS: B
2. The authors state, “Occupation is the defining concept of occupational therapy.” From the choices below, which best defines occupation as viewed by the founders and early scholars of the profession?
A. Activities related to paid work
B. Leisure activities of the upper class
C. Daily life tasks and recreation
D. Activities for the purpose of diversion
ANS: C
3. What are the three reasons for the use of occupation in treatment identified by Dr. William Rush Dunton, Jr.?
A. Divert the patient’s attention from disturbing thoughts, provide a potential hobby that may prevent further mental anguish, and provide a potential means for future livelihood
B. Divert the patient’s attention from lost function, provide a safe and nurturing environment for purposeful activity, and provide a potential means for future livelihood
C. Encourage a patient’s analysis of the basis for disturbing thoughts, provide a potential hobby that may prevent further mental anguish, and provide patient education
D. Encourage a patient’s analysis of the basis for disturbing thoughts, provide a nurturing environment for purposeful and functional activity, and provide patient education
ANS: A
