I don't know why, but I seem hung up on telling clients about the meaning of occupation. It just seems that if they have something 'tangible' to hang on to, like a definition, that they might more easily remember what it is that OT does.
Additionally, I would really like to see our profession, at all levels, embrace the word occupation in its advertising and practice. Thanks Ron ======================================================= On Thursday, February 12, 2004, @ 3:00 PM, you wrote: >> I say: My job is to help you to do the things you want to be doing. >> For the patients, it is very clear, and different for everyone. Estelle >> breines D> Right on, Estelle!....these are exactly the same words I use too; and it is D> amazing to see what a difference it makes for the person when they realise D> you don't want to just take over and tell them what to do... D> David D> _______________________________________________ D> To unsubscribe, visit: http://otnow.com/mailman/listinfo/otlist_otnow.com D> The OTnow Mail Archive: D> www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED] D> =============================================== _______________________________________________ To unsubscribe, visit: http://otnow.com/mailman/listinfo/otlist_otnow.com The OTnow Mail Archive: www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED] ===============================================
