Week |
Subject |
Related Preparation |
1) |
Role and responsibilities of occupational therapists at school |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
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2) |
Student communication and social activity areas in schools |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
3) |
School activity analysis and school activity performance areas |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
4) |
Occupational therapy intervention methods, models and ethical rules used in school |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
5) |
Occupational therapy approaches that can be developed at school |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
6) |
Occupational therapy theories and current literature at school |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
7) |
Environmental regulation in school life |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
8) |
Midterm Exam |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
9) |
Training activity performance areas |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
10) |
School occupation |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
11) |
Accessible school evaluation |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
12) |
Activity participation of school administrators and teachers |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
13) |
The role of occupational therapists in educational institutions |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
14) |
Student's activity independence in the school environment |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
15) |
General discussion and current state of schools in our country |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
16) |
Final Exam |
"1.Case-Smith J, Rogers, J. School-based Occupational Therapy. In: Case- Smith J, editor. Occupational Therapy for Children. 5 ed. St.Louis, Missouri: Elsevier 2005. p. 795- 824.
2- Lynne Pape, Kelly Ryba. Practical Considerations for School-Based Occupational Therapists. AOTA Press,2004"
|
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Program Outcomes |
Level of Contribution |
1) |
Gains the skills for evaluation planning and intervention with the foundation of the occupational perspectives of occupational knowledge and skills based on evidence in the field of occupational therapy |
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2) |
Understands the concepts of protection, treatment and development in the principles of intervention in occupational therapy, thinks of his/her professional role as an occupational therapist, and fulfills the requirements of the profession by using evidence-based information on these interventions and gains related skills. |
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3) |
Gains the ability to work in the field of academic research and intervention that can provide consultancy and direct service with information technologies and international language skills by understanding the personalizability and the creative features of the science of occupational therapy. |
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4) |
It exhibits a protective attitude towards ethical standards, ethical values, rights and professional originality. |
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5) |
Can work effectively with interdisciplinary stakeholders and external professional stakeholders in the field of work. He / she ensures the supervision of students in the intervention field and clinic he / she is in and can transfer the experience that will contribute to their education. Can transfer the unique skills of occupational therapists to students in the field of clinical practice. |
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6) |
Develops behaviors in accordance with the development processes in social service values of occupational therapy services and lifelong learning and teaching processes in the fields of social intervention. |
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7) |
Can critically address universal models in rehabilitation practices with his competent knowledge in multidisciplinary occupational therapy approaches. |
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8) |
It supports the participation and representation of disadvantaged people, groups and communities (street children, immigrants, prisoners, homeless etc.) in their social roles in society and plays an active role in the development and support of the universal values of these rights. |
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9) |
Analyzes the impact dynamics on self-care, productivity and leisure activities created by cultural, physical, social environment and economic, political, geographic and demographic factors; It follows up-to-date approaches developed in this regard, informs the public about this issue and provides training on this subject. |
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10) |
By reaching the breadth of knowledge in the field of medical, sociological and theoretical science in the field of occupational therapy, nationally and internationally, they can criticize their knowledge and practices in the field of occupational therapy and participate in their development. |
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