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Criteria for determining a model of practice:
- type of setting
- philosophy and mission of setting/dept
- role therapist plays in setting
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Medical model
view:
individual w/ disability as person who has incurred physiological insult that has resulted in reduced functional capacity
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Medical model
Focus:
placed on identifying disease or dysfunction
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Medical model
treatment:
addresses disease or dysfunction (performance components) contributing to decreased functional skills
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Medical model
FOR:
address the pathological process of the disease or dysfunctions (biomechanical, neurodevelopmental)
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Education model
view:
individual w/ a disability lacks knowledge or skills
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Education model
focus:
placed on learning and making the behavioral changes needed to interact successfully in the environement
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Education model
goals:
skill deficits determined and related goals established to promote learning to adequately perform w/in a particular environment
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Education model
outcomes:
behaviors measured in terms of obtaining skills, knowledge, and competency to successfully meet the demands of the environment
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Education model
FOR:
based on learning theories to facilitate adaptation in the environment (role acquisition, cognitive remediation)
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Community model
view:
individual w/ disability lacks skills, resources, and supports for community participation
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Community model
focus:
- placed on identifying and developing the skills needed for one's expected environment
- community resources and supports identified and developed to enable functioning w/in one's chosen environment
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Community model
FOR:
promote development of performance skills and/or areas of occupation w/in the individual's performance contexts (life-style performance, occupational adaptation)
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Telehealth model:
can include features of all models by providing medical, rehab and/or educational services to persons via telecommunications technologies
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Acute care hospitals
admission:
- for medical or psychiatric diagnosis that can't be treated in outpatient
- initial onset of new illness or major health problem
- acute exacerbation of chronic illness
- danger to self or others
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Acute care hospitals
LOS:
- limited to 1-7 days
- longer requires documentation to justify
- ongoing need results in discharge to another setting
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Acute care hospitals
evaluation
focus on quick and accurate screening of major difficulties impeding function
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Acute care hospitals
intervention:
- stabilization of client's status
- engagement in therapeutic relationship and purposeful activities so they can see change is possible, increase motivation
- discharge planning
- family, caregiver, and consumer education
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Acute care hospital
role of OT:
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Sub-acute care/intermediate care facilities (ICFs)
admission:
medical or psychiatric diagnosis that has progressed from acute stage but has not stabilized sufficiently to be outpatient
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Sub-acute care/ICFs
LOS:
- 5-30 days
- longer requires documented justification
- ongoing need for intervention results in discharge to another setting
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Sub-acute care/ICFs
evaluation:
in-depth assessments and more thorough observations of client's functional performance
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Sub-acute care/ICFs
intervention:
- functional improvements in performance skills and areas of occupation
- active engagement of the clients in the treatment planning, implementation, and re-evaluation process
- discharge planning to expected environment
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Sub-acute care/ICFs
location:
housed in hospitals or SNFs
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Long-term acute care hospital (LTAC)
admission:
- chronic or catastrophic illnesses or disabilities that require extensive medical care and/or dependency on life support or ventilators
- multiple diagnosis with major complications
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LTAC
LOS:
greater than 25 days to maintain Medicare certification
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LTAC
evaluation and intervention:
- limited by medical need
- palliative care
- prevention and tx of complications
- mastery of the environment and the attainment of client-centered goals
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Rehabilitation hospitals
admission:
disability that is medically stable but which has residual functional deficits requiring skilled rehab services
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Rehab
LOS:
- a week to months
- extension are dependent upon institutional, state, and 3rd party payer guidelines
- ends when coverage is expended
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Rehab
discharge:
- SNF
- supportive community residence
- home/independent living
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Rehab
evaluation:
- extensive and focus on all performance skills and patterns, areas of occupation, and occupational roles that will be required in the expected environment
- environmental assessments of planned discharge environment must be completed
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Rehab
intervention:
- functional improvement in performance skills and patterns, areas of occupation, and occupational roles
- development of compensatory strategies for residual deficits and client factors
- provision of adaptive equipment and training in use of the equipment to promote independent function
- modification of discharge environment
- education of individual, family, and caregivers on abilities, limitations, compensatory techniques and advocacy skills
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Long term hospitals
admission:
medical or psychiatric diagnosis that is chronic with the presence of symptoms that cannot be treated on an outpatient basis
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Long term hospitals
LOS:
- a month to years
- extended LOS dependent upon institutional, 3rd party payer, and/or state guidelines
- private hospital LOS determined by insurance coverage
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Long term hospitals
discharge:
- state run long-term hospital
- SNF
- home or supportive residence
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Long term hospitals
evaluation:
extensive due to increased LOS
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Long term hospitals
intervention:
- functional improvements in performance skills and patterns and areas of occupation
- development of compensatory strategies for residual deficits and client factors
- maintenance of quality of life
- development of skills for discharge to the lease restrictive environment
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Skilled nursing facilities (SNF)/Extended care facilities (ECFs)
admission:
medical or psychiatric diagnosis that is chronic and requires skilled care, but the individual's illness is stable w/ no acute symptoms
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SNF/ECFs
LOS:
1 month to the individuals lifetime
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SNF/ECFs
influences of LOS:
- progression of illness
- availability of family or community supports
- insurance coverage
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SNF/ECF
evaluation:
- guided by Medicare standards
- good rehab potential = same as rehab
- no rehab potential = palliative care and maintenance of QOL
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Forensic settings
admission:
due to engagement in criminal activity by a person
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Forensic settings
jail:
city or county facility which is the individual's first entry into the criminal justice system and the placement for those convicted of crimes with sentences of less than a year
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Forensic settings
prison:
a state or federal facility for individuals found guilty of crimes w/ sentences greater than a year
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Forensic settings
forensic psychiatric hospital or unit:
specialized hospital unit w/in a hospital which provides inpatient psychiatric care for individuals convicted of a crime and found guilty but mentally ill or not guilty by reason of insanity
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Forensic settings
LOS:
determined by court-ordered directives and criminal sentences
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Forensic settings
evaluation and intervention:
- determination of individual's competency to stand trial, in forensic psychiatry settings
- areas similar to those described under rehab to develop community living skills needed for successful community reintegration upon release
- facilitation of skills and provision of structured programs to enable the person to function at his/her highest level w/in their current environment since discharge may be delayed or not possible, depending on the nature of the crime
- restoration of competency to stand trial in forensic psychiatry settings
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Outpatient/ambulatory care
admission:
does not require hospitalization but has functional deficits requiring eval and intervention
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OP/ambulatory care
focus:
- diagnostic eval
- interventions to increase functional performance
- consumer education
- prevention
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