bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Predictors and Risk Factors of Compassion Satisfaction, Burnout, and Compassion Fatigue Among OTs
Authors: Huang Yan-hua , Kim Hans , Le Monique , Martinez Jessica , Martin Jordan , Maghen Elmira , Leisek William 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Burnout and compassion fatigue are professional hazards for OTs. This quantitative study sought to increase the understanding of their relation to professional demographic data, including gender, population served, and setting. The Maslach Burnout Inventory was used to measure burnout, and quality of life was measured by the WHOQOL-BREF and the Professional Quality of Life Scale. This research may help to improve the quality of life and service delivery of OT practitioners.
Primary Author and Speaker: Yan-hua Huang
Contributing Authors: Hans Kim, Monique Le, Jessica Martinez, Jordan Martin, Elmira Maghen, William Leisek
Strategies for Linking a New Caribbean OT Curriculum to the Local Context: An Ethnographic Case Study
Authors: Roberts Bill , Garcia Lesley , Hooper Barb 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
WFOT requires that OT curricula be contextually relevant, but it is not known how programs meet that requirement. This ethnographic case study demonstrated that educators used explicit and implicit methods to connect content to the local context. Educators modified instructional methods with the intention of linking the content, skill, or concept to the local context. This study provides a guide for programs aiming to meet the specific needs of a specific culture and context.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bill Roberts
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lesley Garcia
Contributing Authors: Barb Hooper
Association of Activity Measure for Postacute Care (AM-PAC) Score, Therapist Recommendations for Discharge Disposition, Actual Disposition, and Hospital Readmission Rates in Acute Care
Authors: Jaffe Lynn , Brown David , Papkov Galen 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Primary Author and Speaker: Lynn Jaffe
Contributing Authors: David Brown, Galen Papkov
Caregiver Strategy Use To Promote Their Child’s Participation in Home-Based Occupations Following Pediatric Critical Illness
Authors: Gurga Andrea , Jarvis Jessica , Khetani Mary , Choong Karen 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Trends in participation-focused strategies used by caregivers of critically ill children who did and did not receive PICU rehabilitation services were identified. Strategies were coded as child focused or to an environmental chapter of the ICF-CY. Caregivers can identify participation-focused strategies, but may benefit from education by their rehabilitation team to develop a broader range of strategies to promote their child’s home participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Andrea Gurga
Contributing Authors: Jessica Jarvis, Mary Khetani, Karen Choong
Influence of Limb Dominance and Cognitive Loading Upon Upper-Extremity Bimanual Motor Control
Authors: Rice Martin , Sharaya Joseph , Esperanza Hannah , Breneman Robert 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
OTs commonly treat persons with varying degrees of hemiplegia. This study explored two strategies (limb dominance and cognitive loading) that would either facilitate or inhibit upper-extremity motor control. In a healthy population, limb dominance had much more of an inhibiting effect upon bimanual motor control than cognitive loading. This may be an important consideration when teaching persons with hemiplegia during upper-extremity bimanual functional activities.
Primary Author and Speaker: Martin Rice
Additional Authors and Speakers: Joseph Sharaya
Contributing Authors: Hannah Esperanza, Robert Breneman
Evaluating Current Trends of Occupation-Based Practice in the Hand-Therapy Setting
Authors: Phillips Erin , Tounas Efthemia , Waack Meghan , Traetow Kelsey 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
OT is actively responding to the current political climate of healthcare reform with the reaffirmation of professional roots in occupation. Therapists are advocating for the power of occupation as an evidence-based practice, yet in many settings is under-utilized. OTs find value in occupation-based interventions (OBI), but are facing barriers to implementation. This study examined the current trends and barriers in the use of OBI in the hand-therapy setting.
Primary Author and Speaker: Erin Phillips
Additional Authors and Speakers: Efthemia Tounas, Meghan Waack, Kelsey Traetow
Can Office-Based Assessment Predict Older Driver Safety?
Authors: Golisz Kathleen , Stancanelli Jeanine 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study compared performance in 101 drivers age 65 and older on the Useful Field of View and Trail Making Test–Part B to blinded ratings on the 4Cs screening tool completed by the driver’s personal physician. Previous studies reported the 4Cs showed promise predicting fitness to drive of at-risk drivers. Current results indicate the Trails-B may be a better office-based assessment for physicians to use to determine the need to recommend a comprehensive fitness to drive evaluation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kathleen Golisz
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jeanine Stancanelli
Validity and Reliability of the Korean Version of the Activities of Daily Living (ADL)-Focused Occupation-Based Neurobehavioral Evaluation (A-ONE)
Authors: Kang Jaewon , Park Hae-Yean , Kim Jung-Ran , Park Ji-Hyuk 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
To understand the limitation of clients who experienced neurological impairment, OTs should evaluate their functioning with behavioral observation assessments with cross-cultural adaptions. This study aims to perform a cross-cultural adaptation for the Korean population of the Activities of Daily Living (ADL)-focused Occupation-Based Neurobehavioral Evaluation (A-ONE) and examine its reliability and validity.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jaewon Kang
Contributing Authors: Hae-Yean Park, Jung-Ran Kim, Ji-Hyuk Park
Test-Retest Reliability of the Infant Toddler Activity Card Sort (ITACS)
Authors: Chuck Ashley , Pilney Laura , Hoyt Catherine , Varughese Taniya , Shen Evelyn , King Allison , Abel Regina , Manis Hannah , Baker Kelly , Grandgeorge Emma , Fernandez Jianna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
While many pediatric assessments are based on developmental milestones, achievement of discrete skills may not truly capture their use in functional contexts. Difficulties in transferring skills to everyday life may manifest in specific activity deficits, creating a need for direct measures of participation. The Infant Toddler Activity Card Sort (ITACS) was created to fill this gap by summarizing occupational development in early childhood. Here, we describe the ITACS test-retest reliability.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ashley Chuck
Additional Authors and Speakers: Laura Pilney
Contributing Authors: Catherine Hoyt, Taniya Varughese, Evelyn Shen, Allison King, Regina Abel, Hannah Manis, Kelly Baker, Emma Grandgeorge, Jianna Fernandez
The Role of Fatigue in Limiting Cognitively and Physically Demanding Activities in Stroke Survivors
Authors: Mitchell Julianne , Baum Carolyn , Nicholas Marjorie , Connor Lisa 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study focused on the extent to which activity demands limit participation in high cognitively- and high physically-demanding activities. Various assessments of participation, fatigue, cognition, and motor ability were included. Results showed that perceived physical ability and cognitive ability were correlated with retention of these activities, but that fatigue had little effect. This study helps to better understand how activity demands relate of participation poststroke.
Primary Author and Speaker: Julianne Mitchell
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lisa Connor
Contributing Authors: Carolyn Baum, Marjorie Nicholas
Fitness-To-Drive Screening (FTDS) Measure©: Clinical Utility for OTs Identifying At-Risk Older Drivers
Authors: Medhizadah Shabnam , Classen Sherrilene , Winter Sandra 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
OTs are well positioned to support older drivers (65+) with determining their fitness to drive but are in need of an evidence-informed method to identify at-risk older drivers. This presentation will discuss 10 years of research and development of the Fitness-to-Drive Screening Measure (FTDS) for identifying at-risk older drivers. The FTDS may aid OTs with initial fitness-to-drive decisions and in determining an older driver’s risk probability.
Primary Author and Speaker: Shabnam Medhizadah
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sherrilene Classen, Sandra Winter
Occupation Promotes Student Veterans' Well-Being Through Its Association With a Sense of Meaningful Occupation, Social Support, and Coping Skills
Authors: Kinney Adam , Eakman Aaron 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
In a sample of 389 student veterans, we employed regression to establish that the meaningfulness of occupation mediated the relationship between social and community-based occupation and both psychological and subjective well-being. Occupation was also associated with greater coping skills and social support, in turn contributing to greater psychological and subjective well-being, respectively. Findings support OTs’ use of occupation to promote veterans’ well-being.
Primary Author and Speaker: Adam Kinney
Additional Authors and Speakers: Aaron Eakman
OT and Interprofessional Collaborative Practice in Low-Vision Service Delivery in Rural, Micropolitan, and Urban Practice Settings
Authors: Molitor Whitney Lucas , Feldhacker Diana 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Collaboration during provision of low-vision services is paramount to comprehensive service delivery. Despite rural practitioners having decreased access to other members of the rehabilitation team, professional collaboration occurred similarly among OTs working in rural, micropolitan, and urban settings. Methods of collaboration, including online technology, should be explored as a means of increasing interprofessional collaboration to foster improved client outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Whitney Lucas Molitor
Additional Authors and Speakers: Diana Feldhacker
The Roles of Caregivers of Adults With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Authors: Bagatell Nancy 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Most adults with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) need continued support to live in the community, yet little is known about the roles of unpaid caregivers. Caregivers of 31 adults with ASD were interviewed. Caregiver roles included 1) meeting and managing daily needs; 2) obtaining services and supports; and 3) providing support when needed. The results, which have policy and service implications for OT, highlight the multiple caregiving roles these aging caregivers enact.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nancy Bagatell
OT Practitioners’ Perception of Their Role in Care Coordination
Authors: Allgier Allison , Nadeau Barbara 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Care coordination has been identified as a key component of new healthcare models. The study purpose was to explore the perceptions of pediatric OT practitioners regarding their role in care coordination activities. Ten participants with an average of over 18 years of experience participated in interviews with five resulting themes. Implications for OT practice included the need for adapted productivity standards, opportunities for billing, and increased education regarding care coordination.
Primary Author and Speaker: Allison Allgier
Contributing Authors: Barbara Nadeau
Insight Into the Occupational Lives of Adults With Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD): A Grounded Theory Approach
Authors: Gaerke Kyra Jo , Mokol Emily , Wasmuth Sally , Manspeaker Trevor , Szymaszek Karolina 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study uses a grounded theory approach to understand how borderline personality disorder (BPD) affects occupational participation. Environment, occupation, and internal experiences are discussed in the context of the lives of 18 participants with BPD. Affirming occupations provided escape from harmful environments and promoted positive internal experiences. By contrast, absence of affirming occupations resulted in problematic environmental challenges and distressing internal experiences.
Primary Author and Speaker: Emily Mokol
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kyra Jo Gaerke, Sally Wasmuth, Trevor Manspeaker, Karolina Szymaszek
Investigating the Use of Virtual Reality (VR) as a Therapeutic Intervention for Two Pediatric Populations: Cerebral Palsy and Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Dodds Jennilee , Ellington Allison 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study investigated the feasibility of virtual reality (VR) as a therapeutic intervention for two pediatric populations: cerebral palsy and autism. OTs, children with autism, and their caregivers trialed VR and subsequently participated in either a focus group or a semistructured interview. Data analysis revealed several themes regarding the use of VR with these populations. Positive results indicate the need for future development of pediatric-specific VR programs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jennilee Dodds
Additional Authors and Speakers: Allison Ellington
Sensory Modulation Disorder (SMD) and Pain in Substance-Use Disorder (SUD)
Authors: Bar-Shalita Tami , Asayag Naama , Bonneh Yoram , Parush Shula 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
SUD impacts the individual and his family's daily occupations while posing a massive health and societal concern. OTs may contribute a unique perspective in understanding this phenomenon. This is the first study to explore pain sensitivity and SMD in SUD. Findings demonstrate that while pain and SMD coexist, SMD may serve as a risk factor for having SUD, thus indicating a potential additive value for OTs in SUD therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tami Bar-Shalita
Additional Authors and Speakers: Naama Asayag
Contributing Authors: Yoram Bonneh, Shula Parush
An In-House Vocational Training (IHVT) Program for Individuals With Chronic Mental Illnesses: The Employment Outcomes Reported by a Multicenter Study
Authors: Wu Shang-Liang , Hwang Eric , Lee Hui-Ling 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
An IHVT program was designed to improve employment outcomes for people with chronic psychiatric disorders. This client-centered program includes the areas of work-related behaviors, on-the-job skills, and life balance alongside the ongoing vocational counseling. The program outcomes showed satisfactory employment rates (52.9 to 65.6%) and high employment sustainability (greater than 6 months). The IHVT is a promising alternative to traditional vocational training.
Contributing Authors: Shang-Liang Wu
Additional Authors and Speakers: Eric Hwang
Primary Author and Speaker: Hui-Ling Lee
Occupational Connections (OC)—A Participation-Oriented, Short-Term Intervention for Inpatient Psychiatry Settings: Effectiveness Study
Authors: Lipskaya-Velikovsky Lena , Krupa Terry 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This presentation introduces Occupational Connections, a structured, short-term, occupation-based in-patient mental-health intervention focused on promotion of participation in community occupations. Findings from an OC effectiveness study investigating the impact on community participation, the experience of the hospital setting as recovery-oriented, and changes in client descriptive parameters (cognition, symptom severity, and functional capacity) will be presented and discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lena Lipskaya-Velikovsky
Contributing Authors: Terry Krupa
Are There Relationships Between Participation in Food-Related Activities and Executive Functions Among Adolescents With Celiac Disease?
Authors: Meyer Sonya , Rosenblum Sara 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
Celiac disease is a chronic condition that requires daily health management of a strict lifelong gluten-free diet. Adherence and self-management among adolescents can be challenging. Understanding the relationships between the skills involved in managing the diet, while participating in food-related activities, may assist in promoting adherence and self-management. This approach may contribute to developing occupational-based interventions in an emerging field of chronic health management.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sonya Meyer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sara Rosenblum
Can OT Discharge Placement Recommendations Reduce Hospital Readmissions for Patients With Low Socioeconomic Status?
Authors: Formyduval Alyssa , Crabtree Jeffrey 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
OTs help determine the most effective hospital discharge placement for patients. By identifying patients’ personal needs and risk factors for readmission, OTs may accurately predict discharge placement for patients with a low socioeconomic status. This retrospective study found the likelihood of readmission was 2.63 times higher for those patients with low socioeconomic status who did not follow the OT discharge recommendations.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alyssa Formyduval
Contributing Authors: Jeffrey Crabtree
Support for Client-Centered Evaluations for Detecting Functional Impairments Among Breast Cancer Survivors One to Five Years After Treatment
Authors: Fleischer Anne , Fisher Mary , Bunger Laurie 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This study provides support for client-centered perceived function evaluation tools compared to nonindividualized physical function assessment to assess breast cancer survivors' function. The COPM detected 30 to 39% perceived impairment (PI) in self-care, 40 to 44% PI in productive activities, and 40 to 47% PI in leisure activities. The DASH detected approximately 8% more physical function impairments and symptoms than the general population (17.8 vs 10.1).
Primary Author and Speaker: Anne Fleischer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Mary Fisher, Laurie Bunger
Evaluation of a Short-Term Occupation-Based Program on Pain, Fatigue, and Occupational Performance of Women With Cancer Living in the Community
Authors: Mendonca Rochelle , Maher Colleen 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This study investigated the impact of a short-term occupation-based program on pain, fatigue, and occupational performance of women with cancer that took place over one week. Activities focused on physical, emotional, sensory, and social aspects of functioning. The study demonstrated that participation in this one-week program decreases pain and fatigue and improves occupational performance and satisfaction for women with cancer living in the community.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rochelle Mendonca
Additional Authors and Speakers: Colleen Maher
OT Sexuality and Intimacy Intervention for the Military Population: A Case Series
Authors: Ellis Kathryn , Nordstrom Michelle 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Sexuality and intimacy are often meaningful activities for humans, yet OTs are hesitant to address these topics with their clients. Limited research is available that could inform and guide the profession in establishing curriculum and best practice. This case series is the first study to explore key factors of OT sex and intimacy intervention in enhancing performance in sexual activity and intimacy social participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kathryn Ellis
Contributing Authors: Michelle Nordstrom
Differences in Flourishing for Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Authors: Hilton Claudia , Ratcliff Karen , Collins Diane , Flanagan Joanne , Hong Ickpyo 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Flourishing, an indicator of positive mental health, is important for children’s development and well-being. Behavioral contributors to flourishing, independent of environment, were examined in a large data set of children from age 6 to 17 years. Children with ASD had significantly lower odds of flourishing and demonstrating the behavioral tendencies compared to controls, confirming the early need to address positive emotions and positive affect for these individuals.
Primary Author and Speaker: Claudia Hilton
Additional Authors and Speakers: Karen Ratcliff, Diane Collins, Joanne Flanagan, Ickpyo Hong
Post-Acute-Care (PAC) Utilization on 30-Day Risk-Standardized Readmission Rate (RSRR)
Authors: Li Chih-Ying , Karmarkar Amol , Lin Yu-Li , Kuo Yong-Fang , Ottenbacher Kenneth 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
This study is the first in examining the relationship between PAC utilization, Medicare HRRP, and 30-day unplanned RSRR for HRRP targeted and nontargeted impairment conditions. The study finding provides healthcare policy makers with preliminary information to understand the impact of PAC utilization on RSRRs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chih-Ying Li
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amol Karmarkar, Yu-Li Lin, Yong-Fang Kuo, Kenneth Ottenbacher
Front Desk Duty (FDD): Validation of a Novel Multitasking Performance-Based Test on Adults With Mild Stroke
Authors: Carroll Ginger , Takimoto Romina , Radomski Mary , Halsten Jerry , Hopkins Shayne , Johnson Kristen , Kath Kristina , Kreiger Rob , Meyers Amy , Rabusch Stacey 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/07/19
We conducted a validation study on a performance-based assessment of EF called Front Desk Duty in mild stroke patients. Preliminary findings suggest that FDD can be scored reliably and distinguishes between groups of healthy adults and those with mild stroke who fail an EF screen. This study expands the repertoire of available multitasking assessments, which will contribute to better identification of people with mild stroke who could benefit from OT intervention.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ginger Carroll
Additional Authors and Speakers: Romina Takimoto
Contributing Authors: Mary Radomski, Jerry Halsten, Shayne Hopkins, Kristen Johnson, Kristina Kath, Rob Kreiger, Amy Meyers, Stacey Rabusch