I responded in my first post to this question from Emily in haste and frustration. So, after taking time to read other responses and let a little dust settle in my brain, I'd like to respond a little more positively to Emily's question of whether or not I'd become an OT again if I were just starting out. Yes, yes, yes! And, might I suggest that anyone who is currently a practicing OT and answers "No" to this question re-examine his/her reason for continuing in the profession. I have been practicing since 1982, and have had the great fortune to have had many life-altering experiences because of my profession. I have stood toe to toe with many an MD over the years who've relied upon my unique experiences and skills to help their patients, and who've respected me. Of course MDs and other professionals don't know what we do, that's why they rely upon US to do it; that's why WE do what WE do! I have attended many seminars, symposiums and conferences over my 25 years of practice where OTs shared the podiums with MDs, philosophers, celebrities, successful business entrepreneurs, RNs, PTs, etc. Our colleagues were every bit as intellectual, eloquent and informative as any of the professionals speaking at any of these events; they inspired me in my practice and gave me a sense of deep pride in our profession. They reassured me that WE do belong, and that we DO matter. I would venture to guess, Emily, that if you have the good fortune to observe some of our dedicated colleagues in your upcoming observations that you will indeed be swayed toward OT as a profession. Also, one of the greatest clinicians and teachers in our profession was a former recipient of OT when she was a child growing up with severe post-polio. Her name is Reggie Boehme (check out her web-page www.boehmeworkshops.com ), and had you ever had the opportunity to attend one of her workshops, you would assuredly decide to become an OT without hesitation. In fact, in one of her workshops she stated that being a recipient of OT (and PT) is what made her decide to become an OT rather than a PT. She further stated that the OTs were the ones who worked on things that were truly relevant to her, and in fact had a bedside manner that flowed better with her liking. She is truly an inspiring master clinician, and one whom I have always regarded as a role model for all of us. Anyway, there's my 2 cents again. I hope you have lined up some good observational experiences, and that you'll feel free to contact me personally if you'd like ([EMAIL PROTECTED] ) Bill Maloney, OTR
----- Original Message ---- From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, May 8, 2007 5:55:11 AM Subject: OTlist Digest, Vol 28, Issue 7 Send OTlist mailing list submissions to [email protected] To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://otnow.com/mailman/listinfo/otlist_otnow.com or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to [EMAIL PROTECTED] You can reach the person managing the list at [EMAIL PROTECTED] When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of OTlist digest..." Today's Topics: 1. Re: to if I have ever had any regrets (Cim Viken) 2. Re: to if I have ever had any regrets (R. Eren Can) 3. Re: Do you regret becoming an OT? (Ron Carson) 4. Re: OTlist Digest, Vol 28, Issue 5 (Bill Maloney) 5. Re: Do you regret becoming an OT? (Emily L.) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Mon, 7 May 2007 16:10:46 -0500 From: "Cim Viken" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] to if I have ever had any regrets To: <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" I have been fortunate to love my job and get many blessings from my patients. I will also say like others it's more a passion. Also, I can use a lot of my skills in the real world outside of work. There are so many people out there that go for a paycheck and never get a passion. I know someone who worked 30 years and retired at a job he never liked. He now is retired and has lower blood pressure and enjoys himself working part-time at a low paying job but loving it. I don't want to be anything like that. I have always felt if a job becomes a burden I must quit, but if it is a challenge I will stay. I graduated in 1994 and stayed at my first job 10.5 years and my second job is 2+ years. Both were at in and outpatient hospital settings. I did work for 2 years per diem for a few contract companies in the nursing home setting. I will agree w/ others that the politics get me down sometimes and fighting to get OT's name recognized. But like I said above it's still a challenge, so I will stay. I now work for a rural hospital and I am the second level from the CEO and that is lots better than a bigger hospital that has 4-5 levels to the top. Great reading other responses. A great motivator for me. Thanks. Cimberly Viken, OTR/L Occupational Therapy ------------------------------ Message: 2 Date: Mon, 07 May 2007 22:19:37 +0000 From: "R. Eren Can" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] to if I have ever had any regrets To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed Hello, Again a good question and one I think we always ask ourselves at key points in life- so , like Cim and others, I agree it is a passion. Someone who goes into OT usually has a focus on "helping others" and I think this often grows into something much more. OT also provides variety. You can work in one setting for years and then decide to move into something totally different to keep fresh. This is possible because OT professors provide an education which teaches students to critically think and to utilize creativity and problem solving to forward their treatments and careers for that matter. I also find that OT is holistic in its approach and this keeps practioners on their feet staying informed on psychological, medical and spiritual literatures and trends. This all totalled, I can telly uo that OT is one of those rare professions that allows you to hold your own with the entire life span of clients. With the fieldwork and top notch educational programs (which keep a keen eye to the real world, not just academia) you are trained to come out of school ready to make a difference from day one until day=end :) No REGRETS here and I am someone who is completely ADD and also easily bored a very nice profession indeed Ryan E. Can, OTR/L Lead Therapist DreamScapes Therapy Group Stowe, Vermont >From: "Cim Viken" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: <[email protected]> >Subject: Re: [OTlist] to if I have ever had any regrets >Date: Mon, 7 May 2007 16:10:46 -0500 > >I have been fortunate to love my job and get many blessings from my >patients. I will also say like others it's more a passion. Also, I can use >a lot of my skills in the real world outside of work. > > > > There are so many people out there that go for a paycheck and never get a >passion. I know someone who worked 30 years and retired at a job he never >liked. He now is retired and has lower blood pressure and enjoys himself >working part-time at a low paying job but loving it. I don't want to be >anything like that. > > > >I have always felt if a job becomes a burden I must quit, but if it is a >challenge I will stay. I graduated in 1994 and stayed at my first job 10.5 >years and my second job is 2+ years. Both were at in and outpatient >hospital settings. I did work for 2 years per diem for a few contract >companies in the nursing home setting. I will agree w/ others that the >politics get me down sometimes and fighting to get OT's name recognized. >But like I said above it's still a challenge, so I will stay. I now work >for a rural hospital and I am the second level from the CEO and that is >lots >better than a bigger hospital that has 4-5 levels to the top. > > > >Great reading other responses. A great motivator for me. Thanks. > > > >Cimberly Viken, OTR/L > >Occupational Therapy > > > >-- >Options? > www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com > >Archive? > www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] > >************************************************************************************** >Enroll in Boston University's post-professional Master of Science for OTs >Online. Gain the skills and credentials to propel your career. >www.otdegree.com/otn >************************************************************************************** _________________________________________________________________ Need a break? Find your escape route with Live Search Maps. http://maps.live.com/default.aspx?ss=Restaurants~Hotels~Amusement%20Park&cp=33.832922~-117.915659&style=r&lvl=13&tilt=-90&dir=0&alt=-1000&scene=1118863&encType=1&FORM=MGAC01 ------------------------------ Message: 3 Date: Mon, 7 May 2007 20:37:47 -0400 From: Ron Carson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: "Emily L." <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello Emily: I have also been "motivated" by what other's have written. I'm going to write my answer in two parts, What I "hate" and what I "love" about OT. For me, being an OT is a "love/hate" relationship. There are things I love and things I really dislike. Primarily, I dislike the way OT is SOOOOO under represented in the physical rehab world, at least outside the realm of hand therapy. I dislike that we can NOT open a home health episode of care. I hate that there are so few men working in OT. I dislike that it seems that so many OT's have little passion for being OT's. I dislike that so many OT's are trained as UE physical therapists. I dislike that explaining OT is VERY difficult and that I am always trying to explain it! Now, the good stuff! I don't like that some of us (including me) compare ourselves to other professions. I like that OT is so eclectic in our treatment approaches. I like that we see people as people and not problems. I like that we are still trying to evolve ourselves. I like that we have a National organization that does good job representing our interests. I like that we have OTnow! I like that OT's are an 'interesting bunch of people'. I like that we learn a little about a LOT. There's are probably more like/dislikes but I can't think of any. The answer to the question of "would I do it again" is tricky. I must admit that at times I've felt that my private practice suffered because I offer only OT. And that if I were a PT, things would be much easier. But, these thoughts and feelings may be related to self-pity rather than actual facts. I guess that the bottom line is that I don't know if I would do it again, because I don't really know what it's like to be anything else but an OT. Oh, I had a life before being an OT, but it was completely unrelated, OT is the only professional life I've ever had. Again great question, with GREAT answers!!! Come on people, step up to the plate!! R ----- Original Message ----- From: Emily L. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Saturday, May 05, 2007 To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subj: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? EL> Hello, EL> I'm an undegraduate human biology major looking into going EL> into some sort of health care. I have experience on the "other end" EL> of OT (Cerebral Palsy) and like the patient-centered nature of OT. EL> I'm looking into doing some observation hours with OTs this summer EL> to get a better feel for the profession, but in the mean time, I'd EL> like to know what you think of the profession. I've heard from some EL> OTs who left the profession to become MDs, citing thw EL> "anti-inlellectual" nature of OT, the fact that they felt like they EL> could basically be replaced by a CNA, and the lack of respect. What EL> do you think about these things? Idf you could do it again, would EL> you stay an OT? Why or why not? EL> Thanks, EL> Emily EL> --------------------------------- EL> Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? EL> Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. ------------------------------ Message: 4 Date: Mon, 7 May 2007 18:44:10 -0700 (PDT) From: Bill Maloney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] OTlist Digest, Vol 28, Issue 5 To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ascii First of all, I cannot imagine that any OT, whether chosing to continue in the profession or downgrade to medicine (joke intended), would intimate that there is an "anti-intellectual" aspect of OT. I don't even know what that is supposed to mean. Additionally, I am appalled at the lack of insight of an OT who would actually believe that a CNA could replace our contributions. I hesitated even responding to these ridiculous notions, but felt obligated to encourage anyone considering entering the field of OT to seek out some observational opportunities before formulating any factual notions about the profession. We can certainly use a few more dedicated, intelligent and creative individuals in the field. Bill Maloney, OTR ----- Original Message ---- From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, May 6, 2007 2:00:07 PM Subject: OTlist Digest, Vol 28, Issue 5 Send OTlist mailing list submissions to [email protected] To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://otnow.com/mailman/listinfo/otlist_otnow.com or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to [EMAIL PROTECTED] You can reach the person managing the list at [EMAIL PROTECTED] When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of OTlist digest..." Today's Topics: 1. Do you regret becoming an OT? (Emily L.) 2. Support OTnow - Monthly Reminder! (Ron Carson) 3. Re: Do you regret becoming an OT? (Mary Giarratano) 4. Re: Do you regret becoming an OT? (Ron Carson) 5. Re: Do you regret becoming an OT? (Becky Heath) 6. Re: Do you regret becoming an OT? (AINE SUTTLE) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Sat, 5 May 2007 20:58:44 -0700 (PDT) From: "Emily L." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Hello, I'm an undegraduate human biology major looking into going into some sort of health care. I have experience on the "other end" of OT (Cerebral Palsy) and like the patient-centered nature of OT. I'm looking into doing some observation hours with OTs this summer to get a better feel for the profession, but in the mean time, I'd like to know what you think of the profession. I've heard from some OTs who left the profession to become MDs, citing thw "anti-inlellectual" nature of OT, the fact that they felt like they could basically be replaced by a CNA, and the lack of respect. What do you think about these things? Idf you could do it again, would you stay an OT? Why or why not? Thanks, Emily --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. ------------------------------ Message: 2 Date: Sun, 6 May 2007 07:58:34 -0400 From: Ron Carson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: [OTlist] Support OTnow - Monthly Reminder! To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello All: Remember, support OTnow by supporting its sponsors. ********************************************************************** Boston University's post-professional Master of Science www.otdegree.com/otn OnlineCE.com -- Currently offer Online Continuing Education Courses for Chiropractic, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Certified Hand Therapists, Massage Therapy and Athletic Trainers. www.onlinece.com/otnow/ ********************************************************************** Thanks, Ron Carson MHS, OTR/L www.OTnow.com ------------------------------ Message: 3 Date: Sun, 6 May 2007 09:56:33 -0400 From: "Mary Giarratano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="windows-1250" Hi Emily! I've only been an OT for 2 years but I love it. It is a 2nd (or 3rd if you count being a stay at home mom) career for me and I spent 5 years researching what I wanted to be when I "grew up." Every occupation has its detractors and there are always going to be days that you hate what you do or where you work no matter what you do. There are politics in every industry that will affect the way you are able to do your job. OT is definitely at a critical period in its development as a profession since the medical model doesn't fit us very well and that's our main payment source. Unfortunately for us, PTs seem to have taken this to heart and are fighting hard to get direct access and to add some of our domain to their practice. I am very lucky in my job that I work with a great team of OTs, PTs and speech therapists that work well together. We constantly work together and play off each other's strengths. In addition, the staff of the facility are great to work with and seek us out when they have issues with patients that are therapy related. Hope this helps! Mary -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Emily L. Sent: Saturday, May 05, 2007 11:59 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? Hello, I'm an undegraduate human biology major looking into going into some sort of health care. I have experience on the "other end" of OT (Cerebral Palsy) and like the patient-centered nature of OT. I'm looking into doing some observation hours with OTs this summer to get a better feel for the profession, but in the mean time, I'd like to know what you think of the profession. I've heard from some OTs who left the profession to become MDs, citing thw "anti-inlellectual" nature of OT, the fact that they felt like they could basically be replaced by a CNA, and the lack of respect. What do you think about these things? Idf you could do it again, would you stay an OT? Why or why not? Thanks, Emily --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. -- Options? www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com Archive? www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] ******************************************************************************** ****** Enroll in Boston University's post-professional Master of Science for OTs Online. Gain the skills and credentials to propel your career. www.otdegree.com/otn ******************************************************************************** ****** No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.6.5/791 - Release Date: 5/6/2007 9:07 AM No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.6.5/791 - Release Date: 5/6/2007 9:07 AM ------------------------------ Message: 4 Date: Sun, 6 May 2007 10:18:10 -0400 From: Ron Carson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: "Emily L." <[email protected]> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello Emily and Welcome: I will write more later, but I just want to say that this is one of the greatest questions ever put to the list!! I hope it opens the door for lots of discussions. And, I must say that I've NEVER heard the term "anti-intellectual". At the moment, I'm not agreeing or disagreeing, but it IS an interesting concept!! Thanks for writing - I hope others follow your lead!!! Ron -- Ron Carson MHS, OTR/L www.OTnow.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Emily L. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Saturday, May 05, 2007 To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subj: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? EL> Hello, EL> I'm an undegraduate human biology major looking into going EL> into some sort of health care. I have experience on the "other end" EL> of OT (Cerebral Palsy) and like the patient-centered nature of OT. EL> I'm looking into doing some observation hours with OTs this summer EL> to get a better feel for the profession, but in the mean time, I'd EL> like to know what you think of the profession. I've heard from some EL> OTs who left the profession to become MDs, citing thw EL> "anti-inlellectual" nature of OT, the fact that they felt like they EL> could basically be replaced by a CNA, and the lack of respect. What EL> do you think about these things? Idf you could do it again, would EL> you stay an OT? Why or why not? EL> Thanks, EL> Emily EL> --------------------------------- EL> Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? EL> Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. ------------------------------ Message: 5 Date: Sun, 06 May 2007 19:34:57 +0100 From: "Becky Heath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed Hi Emily, I'm in my first year training to become an occupational therapist. I really find your question intriguing. I was an OTA for three and a half years and I have seen how OT can help people overcome illness and injury. I have had an interesting journey towards my journey to become an OT and don't regret it at all. Firstly, my personal opinion is you can't regret what you do in your life as it leads to learning, having new knowledge and building on your life experiences, whether the experience is good or bad. I come with this opinion through my own personal experience. Secondly, not everyone wants to become an OT, however I have not yet found a better career that can provide so much to an individual. The medical profession for a lot of the time don't understand OT and there is alot of fighting for OT. Yes there is alot of politics and red tape and what we do sometimes can be a thankless job, but for all of that the upside is you are helping someone to live their life to the best of their abilities - you can't get better than that! Oh anti-intellectual! Never! Not the course I'm on oh boy its tough, probably the most intellectual course I have ever done. I wish you lots of luck in the future - enjoy the summer! Becky Heath :-) OT student, University of Brighton, England >From: "Emily L." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Reply-To: [email protected] >To: [email protected] >Subject: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? >Date: Sat, 5 May 2007 20:58:44 -0700 (PDT) > >Hello, > I'm an undegraduate human biology major looking into going into some >sort of health care. I have experience on the "other end" of OT (Cerebral >Palsy) and like the patient-centered nature of OT. I'm looking into doing >some observation hours with OTs this summer to get a better feel for the >profession, but in the mean time, I'd like to know what you think of the >profession. I've heard from some OTs who left the profession to become >MDs, citing thw "anti-inlellectual" nature of OT, the fact that they felt >like they could basically be replaced by a CNA, and the lack of respect. >What do you think about these things? Idf you could do it again, would you >stay an OT? Why or why not? > > Thanks, > Emily > > >--------------------------------- >Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? > Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. >-- >Options? > www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com > >Archive? > www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] > >************************************************************************************** >Enroll in Boston University's post-professional Master of Science for OTs >Online. Gain the skills and credentials to propel your career. >www.otdegree.com/otn >************************************************************************************** _________________________________________________________________ MSN Hotmail is evolving - check out the new Windows Live Hotmail http://get.live.com/betas/mail_betas ------------------------------ Message: 6 Date: Sun, 6 May 2007 13:57:12 -0400 (EDT) From: AINE SUTTLE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 I am an older OT. I dropped out when my son was born in 1985. At that stage I did think that I had made a career mistake and was happy to get a break. It was a longer break than I intended. I got back into the profession two years ago and am loving it. Part of the reason is that it has become much more "rational". I love the theoretical frameworks that were developed over the past 20 years, centred on "person" and "occupation". I am working in Canada and don't have to deal with the medicare nightmare that our US colleagues are stuck with. The rules and regulations of medicare seem to take up so much of your energy and time. I am not sure I could survive it all. I admire those of you especially who are in private practice. Regards, Aine Suttle, Toronto, Canada. --- "Emily L." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello, > I'm an undegraduate human biology major looking > into going into some sort of health care. I have > experience on the "other end" of OT (Cerebral Palsy) > and like the patient-centered nature of OT. I'm > looking into doing some observation hours with OTs > this summer to get a better feel for the profession, > but in the mean time, I'd like to know what you > think of the profession. I've heard from some OTs > who left the profession to become MDs, citing thw > "anti-inlellectual" nature of OT, the fact that they > felt like they could basically be replaced by a CNA, > and the lack of respect. What do you think about > these things? Idf you could do it again, would you > stay an OT? Why or why not? > > Thanks, > Emily > > > --------------------------------- > Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? > Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. > -- > Options? > www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com > > Archive? > www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] > > ************************************************************************************** > Enroll in Boston University's post-professional > Master of Science for OTs Online. Gain the skills > and credentials to propel your career. > www.otdegree.com/otn > ************************************************************************************** > ------------------------------ -- Unsubscribe? [EMAIL PROTECTED] Change options? www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com Archive? www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] Help? [EMAIL PROTECTED] End of OTlist Digest, Vol 28, Issue 5 ************************************* ------------------------------ Message: 5 Date: Mon, 7 May 2007 21:44:02 -0700 (PDT) From: "Emily L." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: [OTlist] Do you regret becoming an OT? To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 THANK YOU all for the wonderful responses... an interesting mix. I do plan on doing OT shadowing the summer (along with shadowing podiatrists, another interest of mine) to get a feel for the profession in action, but I figured I would also benefit (and have!) from getting advice from a wide pool of OT's--casting a wider net than I could probably do through face-to-face interaction. To clarify the anti-intellectual comment, this person said that he was frustrated with the lack of science in OT (i.e., the lack of advanced anatomical knowledge used and taught) and so went to med school. He did say he loved the actual work, though. Several of you have mentioned issues with finding clients or with undesirable job duties (like changing adult diapers)., which leads me to another question: Have you found it hard to make a living doing the OT you WANT to do instead of just taking any OT job offered? Again, thank you so much for the wondeful responses, and I'm deeply sorry if my question offended any of you--I wasn't trying to bash the professional by any means; I just think it's important to look closely at the good and the bad in any prospective career. Take care, Emily --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. ------------------------------ -- Unsubscribe? [EMAIL PROTECTED] Change options? www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com Archive? www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] Help? [EMAIL PROTECTED] End of OTlist Digest, Vol 28, Issue 7 ************************************* -- Options? www.otnow.com/mailman/options/otlist_otnow.com Archive? www.mail-archive.com/[email protected] ************************************************************************************** Enroll in Boston University's post-professional Master of Science for OTs Online. Gain the skills and credentials to propel your career. www.otdegree.com/otn **************************************************************************************
