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Client’s Initials and Age: E.S., 78 y.o. Time allotted for session: 30 min
9/19/18
Diagnosis and any Precautions: (1) Heart failure and pulmonary edema (admitted to hospital because of SOB,
rapid weight gain, and increased leg edema); Fall risk
Goal/s being addressed: (1) Pt will demo good dynamic standing/sitting balance in order to increase I’nce w/ADLs such as dressing, bathing,
and grooming.; Pt will demo increased endurance through completion of daily self-care routine w/ mod I for use of adaptive technique, time,
and/or equipment.; Pt will demo UE ROM WFL I’ly and will be able to follow multi-step instructions w/o more than 1 verbal cue.
Activity Demands (setting,
Specific Objectives for this materials, and social Modifications (provided during the
Intervention Activities
activity (list 2-3) requirements) activity and planned for next
(5)
(5) (5) session) (5)
Find one peer-reviewed article that supports the intervention you planned/provided. At the bottom of your plan, paste the abstract and
citation and then in your own words describe how this supports your intervention plan. (5)
Wolf, T. J., Chuh, A., Floyd, T., McInnis, K., & Williams, E. (2015). Effectiveness of Occupation-Based Interventions to Improve Areas of Occupation
and Social Participation After Stroke: An Evidence-Based Review. The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 69(1), 6901180060p1
6901180060p11. http://doi.org/10.5014/ajot.2015.012195
Abstract:
This evidence-based review examined the evidence supporting the use of occupation-based interventions to improve areas of occupation and social
participation poststroke. A total of 39 studies met the inclusion criteria and were critically evaluated. Most of the literature targeted activity of daily
living (ADL)–based interventions and collectively provided strong evidence for the use of occupation-based interventions to improve ADL
performance. The evidence related to instrumental ADLs was much more disparate, with limited evidence to support the use of virtual reality
interventions and emerging evidence to support driver education programs to improve occupational performance poststroke. Only 6 studies
addressed leisure, social participation, or rest and sleep, with sufficient evidence to support only leisure-based interventions. The implications of this
review for research, education, and practice in occupational therapy are also discussed.
This article supports my intervention plan because it reviews several studies indicating the benefit of using occupation-based interventions to
improve ADL performance. Prior to his hospitalization, my pt was a community dwelling older adult who was independent in all ADL activities.
Having him practice these activities of daily living that he used to engage in independently, such as washing his face, will improve his ADL
performance when he returns home. While performing actual ADLs in acute care is often difficult, I made sure that my intervention activities mocked
specific aspects on an ADL activity so that my pt will increase his I’nce in ADL performance. For example, while he did not have a shirt available to
practice putting on, the sticky note activity simulated the exact movements he’ll need to complete to pull down a shirt behind his back.
Total: 27 points