Individualization of OT with captions

Internal Environment

Factors inside a client that can impact clinical outcomes, such as health status and emotional well-being.

External Environment

Factors outside a client that can influence clinical outcomes, including community resources and climate.

Sleep Quality

The degree to which sleep is restful and restorative; poor sleep can negatively affect performance.

Sickness Impact

Health conditions that may interfere with a client's participation in therapy, including illnesses from previous days.

Medication Side Effects

Adverse effects caused by drugs that may contribute to a client's feeling unwell.

Mood Changes

Variations in emotional states that can be triggered by both internal and external factors.

Self Image

An individual’s perception of themselves, which can be influenced by their external circumstances.

Climate Influence

How temperature and weather conditions can affect an individual's mood and energy levels.

Rural Communities

Areas characterized by low population density, affecting accessibility of services.

Urban Communities

Highly populated areas where individuals may live physically close but might lack emotional connection.

Suburban Communities

Residential areas located outside a city, often featuring a mix of urban and rural characteristics.

Economic Status

An individual's financial situation, which can significantly impact access to healthcare.

Global Economy

The interconnected economies of countries, affecting job availability and client resources.

Customization

Patterns of behaviors unique to a particular group or individual, often tied to cultural practices.

Traditions

Passed down behaviors and customs within families or communities, often observed during celebrations.

Superstitions

Beliefs or practices arising from fear or ignorance, potentially affecting behavior.

Decubitus Ulcer

A sore caused by pressure, often occurring on bony prominences when a person is immobile.

Muscle Atrophy

The decrease in muscle mass resulting from disuse; can be a serious consequence of inactivity.

Joint Contractures

Shortening of soft tissue around joints due to lack of movement, which may require surgical intervention.

Orthostatic Hypotension

A drop in blood pressure caused by changing positions, often resulting in dizziness.

Tilt Table

A medical device used to help patients gradually adjust to an upright position.

Phlebothrombosis

The formation of a blood clot in a vein, often resulting from prolonged immobility.

Pneumonia

A lung infection resulting from fluid accumulation, particularly common in bedridden patients.

Osteoporosis

Bone density loss causing increased fragility, often exacerbated by immobility.

Kidney Stones

Mineral deposits in the kidneys caused by dehydration and high calcium levels.

Incontinence

Loss of bladder or bowel control, frequently resulting from immobility.

Psychological Deterioration

Decline in mental health or social interaction due to inactivity.

Misuse Syndromes

Injury or dysfunction caused by overuse of a body part, such as tendinitis and carpal tunnel syndrome.

Tennis Elbow

A condition characterized by pain on the outer elbow, often resulting from repetitive motion.

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

A condition caused by compression of a nerve in the wrist, often leading to pain and numbness.

Cultural Sensitivity

Awareness and respect of a client's cultural values and beliefs during treatment.

Healthcare Access

The degree to which individuals can obtain necessary medical services.

Client-Centered Treatment

An approach that prioritizes the client's needs, preferences, and values.

Cognitive Stimulation

Activities designed to engage and enhance mental functions, often used in therapy.

Reality Orientation

Therapeutic strategy aimed at helping patients reconnect with their surroundings and identity.

Occupational Therapy

A type of therapy focused on enabling individuals to participate in meaningful activities.

Longitudinal Study

Research conducted over an extended time frame to observe changes and outcomes.

Behavioral Intervention

Actions taken to modify specific behaviors for therapeutic benefit.

Chronic Illness

Long-term health conditions that often require ongoing medical management.

Clinical Outcomes

The results or effects of healthcare interventions on patient health.

Family Involvement

Engaging family members in the treatment process to support the client.

Cultural Traditions

Shared beliefs and practices that are passed down through generations within communities.

Emotional Engagement

The level of emotional connection or interaction among individuals in a community.

Metabolic Disturbances

Disruptions in the body's normal metabolic processes, often affecting overall health.

Elderly Care

Healthcare practices and interventions tailored to the needs of older adults.

Caregiver Support

Assistance provided to those caring for patients, often essential for effective healthcare delivery.