Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
BARRIERS AND FACILITATORS TO OCCUPATION FOCUSED PRACTICE (OTHER (take…
BARRIERS AND FACILITATORS TO OCCUPATION FOCUSED PRACTICE
COMMUNICATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE
further research
reading research
development of secure pathway - evidence base regularly reviewed
engagement from COT
creating a network of forensic OTs
lack of research
the time it takes to move forward with treatment
PRACTICING AND COMMUNICATING CORE OT VALUES
ensure MDT have a clear understanding of OT role
back to core values
positive risk taking (OTs lead the way)
people are occupational beings
opportunities to view someone as a full occupational being
MDT collaboration
MOJ demand community assessment
professional competition
generic working
MDT collaboration
nurses request specific groups/duites on the ward
professional culture
INCREASE STAFF RATIO PER WARD
lone working in MDT mix
increase staff ratio of OTs per ward as forums prevent burnout
staffing resources
caseloads mount up
taking the time to think about how to change practice
OT INVOLVEMENT IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
ot involvement in environmental design
OTs to be consulted on and engaged in the process of designing new, secure environements
inclusive of adaptations and redesigning existing environments
ward environment is a barrier
lack of resources
lack of facilities
treatment that follows into the community
take people into the community
environment is a barrier
risk and access
prohibited and restricted items
clinicians accessing an area with patients
restrictions in the environement
ENHANCING THE PROFILE OF OT
dialogue with out colleagues in colleges and counterparts
having OTs in senior positions within a service who can drive change from above
strong OT culture
OTHER
take people into the community
complexity of patients
staff expertise
length of stay
medication / drowziness
occupationally deprived for so long
engaging in therapy
level of security
low motivation
treatment that follows into the community
long-term, severe, chronic illness
developing interests in vocational / leisure activites
various reasons why they don't see the point