# data[].attributes.body
Abilities Expo:  https://www.abilities.com/virtual
ADA: https://ada.gov
AOTA: https://www.aota.org
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). (2014). Occupational therapy practice framework: Domain and process (3rd ed.). Bethesda, MD: Author.
Checklist: https://www.adachecklist.org
Congress: https://www.congress.gov
Creaky: https://creakyjoints.org
EEOC: https://www.eeoc.gov
Rehab Mart: https://rehabmart.com

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BioMedical: https://bio-medical.com
Brace: https://www.braceability.com
Creaky: https://creakyjoints.org
Desk Life: https://standingdesklife.com
ESpecial: https://www.especialneeds.com
Kaskutas, V., Gerg, M., Fick, F., & Dorsey, J. (2012). Occupational therapy services at the workplace: Transitional return-to-work programs. American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA).
Mobility Works: https://mobilityworks.com
North Coast: https://www.ncmedical.com/
Uplift: https://www.upliftdesk.com
Wright Stuff: https://www.thewrightstuff.com

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Active Forever: https://www.activeforever.com
Adaptive Specialties: https://www.adaptivespecialties.com
Adaptive Tech: https://www.adaptivetechsolutions.com/
FitBit: https://www.fitbit.com
Home Mobility: https://homemobilityinwa.com
MFI: https://mfimedical.com
Reitz S. M., &  Scaffa M. E. (2020).  Occupational therapy in the promotion of health and well-being. American Journal of Occupational Therapy 74.

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Adaptive Tech: https://www.adaptivetechsolutions.com/
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). (2017).

Rehabilitation, disability, and participation.

ESpecial: https://www.especialneeds.com

Home Mobility: https://homemobilityinwa.com
Independent Living: https://independentlivimg.com
Konnekt: https://konnekt.com

North Coast: https://www.ncmedical.com/
Raz Mobility: https://www.razmobility.com/

RESNA. (2007). RESDA Position on the Application Wheelchair Standing Devices.

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AbleNet: https://ablenetic.com
Adaptive Specialties: https://www.adaptivespecialties.com
Autism Products: https://www.autism-products.com
BioMedical: https://bio-medical.com
Buckeye: https://buckeyerecoverynetwork.com
Champagne, T. (2016). Occupational therapies role with mental health recovery. American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA).
ESpecial: https://www.especialneeds.com
Posh Mark: https://poshmark.com
QVC: https://www.qvc.com
Rehab Mart: https://rehabmart.com

# data[].attributes.body
Active Forever: https://activeforever.com
Adaptive Specialties: https://www.adaptivespecialties.com
American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). (2016).

Occupational Therapy’s Distinct Value in Productive Aging.

Home Mobility: https://homemobilityinwa.com

Independent Living: https://independentlivimg.com
North Coast: https://www.ncmedical.com/
Rehab Mart: https://rehabmart.com

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Adaptive Tech: https://www.adaptivetechsolutions.com/
Autism Products: https://www.autism-products.com
Fun & Functions: https://funandfunction.com
Great Schools: https://greatschools.org
Home Mobility: https://homemobilityinwa.com
More, D. H. (2015). OTs role with children and youth. American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA).
Reading Rockets: https://www.readingrockets.org
Rehab Mart: https://rehabmart.com
Telegraph Online: https://www.telegraphindia.com

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1. Wheelchair Ramps: Allows for equal access into buildings (Rehab Mart).
2. Education in Health care and what can be covered (Creaky)
3. Equal Employment: Laws and regulations (EEOC).
4. Equal Education Act: Laws and regulations (Congress).
5. Abilities Expo: Free annual event to learn about new devices (Abilities Expo).

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1. Head Pointer: Adjustable pointer used to type, write, and turn pages (ESpecial).
2. Adjustable stool: Allows for different positions while working (ESpecial).
3. Universal Stand Assist: Portable device that assists in standing up (Creaky).
4. Grip Straps: Aids in grasping and holding onto objects (Wright Stuff).
5. Non-slip mat: Sits on a hard service and prevents materials placed on top from slipping (Wright Stuff).

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1. Nosey Cup: Aids in drinking without tilting the cup up thus blocking airways (Home Mobility).
2. Safe Straw: A straw that limits how much liquid enters to mouth to prevent choking (Adaptive Tech).
3.Foam-Sensory Mat: Improve sleeping (Adaptive Specialties).
4. Budy Body Wrap: Provides hot or cold relief to sore body areas (Active Forever).
5. Wrist Weights: Motor therapy during daily occupations or rote exercise (MFI).

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1. The universal turning handle: Turns objects such as doors, stove-top knobs, and gas caps (North Coast).
2. Folding Magnifier: A pocket magnifier glass that attaches to the phone (Independent Living).
3. Paring Board: Aid in peeling and cutting food safely (Home Mobility).
4. Foam Grip Handles: Aid in gripping small items such as a toothbrush or eating utensil (Adaptive Tech).
5. Curved Utensils: Allows for independent feeding (ESpecial).

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1. Fidget Spinner: A toy that helps reduce anxiety or calm the body (Autism Products)
2. Talking Photo Book: Maintain memories (Adaptive Specialties).
3. Balls with Feet: A sensory outlet to reduce hyperactivity (ESpecial).
4. Recovery Record: Provides rewards for healthy eating (Buckeye).
5.InnerHour: An app that identifies emotions throughout the day (Buckeye).

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1. Bathtub Bench: A chair to sit in while in the bathroom to prevent slips and falls (Independent Living)
2. Walker: Prevents falls during dynamic and static standing activities (North Coast).
3. Grab Bars: Prevents falling when getting up from the toilet or in and out of the bathtub (Active Forever).
4. Jar Opener: Aids in maintaining a grip while opening jars and prevents exposure to extreme how or cold temperatures (Home Mobility).
5. Sock Assist: Aids in dressing without bending over (North Coast).

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1. Automatic doors: Allows for equal access into buildings (Rehab Mart).
2. Braille Signs: Allows everyone to read where the room leads (ADA).
3. Contrast: Adequate lighting for safety (ADA).
4. Elevators: Equal access to different floor levels (Checklist).
5. AOTA: membership, articles, and conferences to further learning (AOTA).

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1. Switch Click: A 2.5-inch diameter switch that acts as a left computer mouse click (North Coast).
2. Hand Controls: Used to control driving pedals without using legs and feet (Mobility Works).
3. Back Brace: Personalized to support the back and prevent further damage (Brace).
4. Kneeling Chair: Promoted ergonomics (Up-lift)
5. Bicycle Chair: Allows for daily exercise while sitting at a desk all day (Desk Life).

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1. Wound Mattress: A massager that alternated pressure to prevent pressure soars (Adaptive Specialties).
2. 2Breath: An app and wristband that controls your breathing (BioMedical)
3. Mindfield: Hooks up to phone to measure and reduces stress using biofeedback (BioMedical).
4. EMWave: Measures heart rate while providing enriching activities (BioMedical).
5. FitBit: Wrist band that tracts daily activity and steps (FitBit).

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1. Synapptic Smartphone: A phone specifically made for individuals with poor vision or who are blind (Raz Mobility).
2. Obi™ Robotic Dining Assistant: A robotic arm that provides independent feeding (North Coast).

3. Konnekt Videophone: Made for individuals with arthritis, Parkinson’s, MND, ALS, CIDP, CP, MS, or carpal tunnel syndrome (Konnekt).
4. Powered Wheelchair: Aids in functional mobility (RESNA, 2007).
5. Chin Switch: Used to operate electronics in order to participate in occupations (Adaptive Tech).

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It is within the OTs roles, ethical requirements, and moral responsibilities to advocate for client's and stay up to date on the best forms of treatment (AOTA, 2014).

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Client Advocacy Introduction by Hagen Leventis, OTS

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OT's role n this setting is to provide quality care to meet the client's needs. Treatments will focus on skills needed to return to work or seeking employment (Kaskutas, Gerg, Fick, & Dorsey, 2012). The OT will need to work with the client, workplace, and other health professionals to meet the client's needs.

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Know About Vocational Rehabilitation Services

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The History of Vocational Rehabilitation

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Introducing Vocational Rehabilitation Services:  Simply Said

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It won't be long until you are out of high school and on to post-secondary education or work. The time to prepare for that big step forward is now. In this short Simply Said video, you'll learn how your local Vocational Rehabilitation Services (VRS) counselor can help you be successful at school, at work, and in the community.

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OT's role n this setting is to provide quality care to meet the client's needs. Treatments will focus on optimal physical and mental health through education, promotion, prevention, and enhancement (Reitz &  Scaffa, 2020). The OT will need to work with the client, caregiver, and other health professionals to meet the client's needs.

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OT's role n this setting is to provide quality care to meet the client's needs. Treatments are often centered toward the client's return to a prior level of functioning so they can return home (AOTA, 2017). The OT will need to work with the client, caregiver, and other health professionals to meet the client's needs.

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Inpatient occupational therapy at Martin Health System

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OT's role n this setting is to provide quality care to meet the client's needs. Treatments are often focused on health and wellness, resiliency, executive skills, social skills, and behavior (Champagne, 2016). The OT will need to work with the client, caregiver, and other health professionals to meet the client's needs.

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Occupational Therapist : Careers in Mental Health

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OT's role n this setting is to provide quality care to meet the client's needs. Treatments are often focused on health and wellness and the prevention of injuries or other illnesses (AOTA, 2016). The OT will need to work with the client, caregiver, and other health professionals to meet the client's needs.

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1. BIGmac Switch: Improves communication using a single message up to two minutes long (AbleNet)
2. GoTalk: A communication device that records 100, 15-minute recordings (Rehab Mart).
3. Biofeedback Relaxation: Portable device that measures stress response based on skin and sweat glands (BioMedical).
4. Core Meditation: App and defuser that teaches meditation (QVC).
5. Muse: Provides information on brain wave activity (Posh Mark).

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1. Lift Chair: A chair that lifts and lowers providing smoother transitions (Rehab Mart).
2. Activity Chair: Easily adjustable with forearm prompts and tilt for optimal functioning while seated (Adaptive Specialties).
3. Stair Lift: Easy transition up the stairs, reducing fall risk (Adaptive Specialties).
4. EZ-Turn Disk: A transfer device to safely turn the body (Active Forever).
5. Vision Pebble: A high definition camera that takes pictures of hard to read surfaces (pill bottles, food labels) and digitally magnifies them (Active Forever).

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1.Food Bumper: Allows an individual to scoop up food without it falling off the plate (Home Mobility).
2. Audio Books: Allows children to listen to books as they follow along with the words (Telegraph Online).
3. Slanted Easle: Also for proper positioning while writing, and holds the paper in place (Rehab Mart).
4. Grip Pencil: Provides proper positioning for a tripod grasp while writing (Autism Products).
5. One Finger Space: Provides accurate spacing between letters for poor fine motor control (Fun & Function).

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1. Electronic Math Worksheets: A software program that aids in solving math problems (Reading Rockets).
2. Speech Synthesizers: Program that reads papers scanned onto a computer or is already online (Great Schools).
3. Adjustable Tilt Desk: Allows for proper positioning for a variety of individuals (Rehab Mart).
4. Switches: Used to communicate or work an electronic device. Can be activated using any body part (Adaptive Tech).
5. Goally Scheduler: A device that aids children in maintaining a schedule and organizing information (Autism Products).

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OT's Role in this setting is to provide quality care to meet the client's needs. Treatment plans are often focused on developmental milestones or academic performance (More, 2015). The OT will need to work with parents, caregivers, teachers, the client, and other health professionals to meet the client's needs (More, 2015).

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Discover Occupational Therapy | Cincinnati Children's