Books render knowledge and good reads inspire as well as create professionals. Call it a curiosity thing, I want to know which OT book is your favourite or inspired you in choosing your current OT path. I request you to please spare some time and drop your favourite OT book's or an OT related book's name ,no matter which area of OT it represents.
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Edited:Â Jul 12, 2020
Which is your favourite OT book?
Which is your favourite OT book?
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I work in acute mental health and addictions, and Licit, Illicit, Prescribed, by Dr. Niki Kiepek is my absolute go-to! https://www.dal.ca/faculty/health/news-events/news/2016/06/02/licit__illicit__prescribed__substance_use_and_occupational_therapy.html
i have many favourites..
Occupational Therapy for physical dysfunction by -Ann Turner (This turned out to be an amazing book which gave true OT values, FOR, approaches etc)
Occupational Therapy for physical dysfuction- Pedretti (Bible of OT)
Willard And spackman’s Occupational therapy.
Right in the middle By patrica davis
Not a whole and soul OT book but my Neuro knowledge would remain unworthy if i don’t mention Motor control by Shumway-cook (everytime i go through this book I find something new added to my knowledge)
i think its an unending list but ya top 5 books..
A great novel we were encouraged to read at uni was 'Elizabeth is Missing' - Emma Healey. It was a touching read and thought provoking with regard to Dementia and how/why someone may present in a particular way.
'Occupational Therapy and Stroke' - Judi Edmonds
I used this on my stroke placement but now I am not in the stroke setting I still find myself referring back to it as I find a lot of the cognitive aspects covered are really transferable.