This is our hand. The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 W hen a person is being matched with a technology or a service animal, the person needs to be involved in the process and a thorough assessment measuring all relevant occupational performance components should be used. U sers will also appreciate that the assessments are short, easy to use, and give information about a variety of influences on service animal use. Data collected to date indicate the assessments have good reliability and validity. Also includes a Manual .
Quantity discounts are available.
Contact the IMPT for more information. The Analysis of the Service Animal Adaptive Intervention Assessment . Susan has a master s degree in occupational therapy from Texas Women s University in Houston, Texas. The focus on increased independence and life satisfaction for individuals with disabilities has made an impact on the increasing development of technologies and other forms of assistance. Service animals assist their users in many ways from guiding and alerting to fetching articles, pulling wheelchairs up ramps, and turning switches on and off.