David, Are the companies willing to provide moving expenses for a family of 5 cats, 1 dog, and a husband from Florida?
Seriously though, I think we can find room for both generalists and specialists just like in the nursing field and with doctors. A generalist can draw upon a large background of skills a many skills have great transfer value from one institution to another while a specialist can concentrate and create a scope and practice of excellence in the field. Elizabeth H. Thiers, OTR/L [EMAIL PROTECTED] Your comments about the "replaceability" of someone who teaches a more general OT subject has got me thinking: Is there still a place for generalist OT practitioners in the current climate? If not (and I hope not) does that mean we will all have to go down the "specialty" path? In discussions with colleagues, they've expressed the concern that such a trend might fragment the profession even more. David *********��*********** Unsubscribe? Send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] In the message's *body*, put the following text: unsubscribe OTlist ** List messages are archived at: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] *********��***********
