Occupational therapist. Passionate about the power of occupation. Interests include eating disorders, cancer rehab, persistent pain, nature and sustainability.
Providing good, local opportunities for play should be considered a public health issue. This is the upstream work of reducing demand on public services such as NHS. https://t.co/RvJncZXkbj
Great to catch up on this excellent training. Thought provoking and Rachael Thompson's personal experiences added so much. Plan to reflect, discuss and think more creatively about we endeavour to understand and work with everyone's unique inner experiences #CPD#Interoception
1-Day Left to Register! This month, we have been talking all about emotions, emotion language, human connection, and the influence of interoception. Come take a deeper dive with Rachael Thompson and me on May 31, 2023 from 12pm to 2pm ET (USA).
Register: https://t.co/XRmrZaE05K
@altdotder @credland_nicki@PharmacistExpat Speaking as an occupational therapist not true at all. Issues highlighted for nursing also apply to AHPs as far as I can see.
@fisheraddiction@MaggieFelton99 @doingtherapy I love helping people explore their values, a really good underpinning to thinking about identity and how people might want to spend their time. Haven't seen this resource before, looks great. Thanks for sharing, will be ordering myself a deck.
@JulieZorzi3@LaughingOT Absolutely agree - @theRCOT have really missed the mark with this by underselling our profession as a collection of tricks, rather than complex assessment and personalised interventions.
Can only assume the government has a different dictionary than me if they think their approach to people coming to this country is 'compassionate and welcoming' - shameful.
@Tigercatgirl@theRCOT I acknowledge could be some 'Top tips from an OT' that could be useful, however it will be missing showcasing most of the amazing work we do across so many settings.Β Why employ an OT when you could manualise some hacks that any HCP could deliver?
@Tigercatgirl@theRCOT Similar feelings here. Promoting our profession's complex and person-centred interventions as life hacks seems reductionist and a missed opportunity. I feel disappointed this is best our professional body can come up with - maybe I'm missing something?