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Clinical reasoning and synthesizing information
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What are the key components of the “A” section?
Analysis (interpreting the significant of collected data)
Prioritization (Indentifying the most critical issues affecting the client’s occupational performance)
Connection to goals (linking assessment findings to established therapy goals
**these all involve clinical reasoning**
What are the 4 types of clinical reasoning in OT assessments?
Scientific, Narrative, Pragmatic and Ethical
What is a scientific clinical reasoning assessment?
Evidence-based and clinical knowledge (focus on facts, such as impairments, disabilities, and performance contexts)
(using evidence based protocols to treat a client with a specific diagnosis)
What is a narrative clinical reasoning assessment?
Understanding the client’s story (involves understanding the client’s personal story and experiences)
Ex: consider a client’s role as a parent when planning interventions
What is a pragmatic clinical reasoning assessment?
Practical considerations (considers the moral aspects of care, ensuring decisions align with professional standards
Ex: Respecting a client’s decision to decline a particular intervention
What is an ethical clinical reasoning assessment?
Aligning with professional standards (considers the moral aspects of care, ensuring decisions align with professional standards
Ex: Respecting a client’s decision to decline a particular intervention
How does the Subjective (S) and objective (O) data support each other?
Subjective Data = Patient-reported information (i.e. pain levels)
Objective Data = Measurable observations (i.e range of motion)
Combining data to identify patterns and justify goals
S: Client reports fatigue during ADLs
O: Decreased endurance observed during 6-minute walk test (completed 50% of expected distance of 40 feet)
A: The client’s reduced endurance impacts their ability to perform ADLs such as cooking and grooming
What are the 3Ps in your assessment?
Problems, Progress, and Potential
What are “problems” in your assessment?
Safety risks
Inconsistencies between client report and objective findings
Contributing factors that can be influenced by OT intervention
What is the “progress” in your assessment?
Is OT intervention effective
Is there progress within a single session or as compared to a previous session
Is there a lack of progress
What is a “potential” in your assessment?
What is client’s potential for future improvements