OT

• social reformer for th etreatment of the mentally ill
• wanted to improve the conditions of the jail and mental institutions

• Surgeon general recruited OT and PTs because of the large number of wounded
• practice was standardized.m
• medical legitimacy in the 1920s
• forced profession to clarrify its role in medical communty and standardize training and practice. established clinics workshops and training schools worldwidee

• improved conditions in medical hospitals- unchaied people
• Moral treatment

• 1732-1822
• issue with treatment of the medically ill

science revolution

as an approach to mental disorder based on humane psychosocial care or moral discipline that emerged in the 18th century and came to the fore for much of the 19th century, deriving partly from psychiatry or psychology and partly from religious or moral concerns.

• wrpte first textbook on OT
• one of founders of Nat. Soc. of OT
• looked at body, mind, and soul

• handcicrafts for the handicaps
• 4th president of AOTA

• one of founders of AOTA
• "Mother of OT"

• more scientific approach for OT
• hard for OT
• Mental depression

• author of philosophy of OT
• founder of AOTA

• disability- broke down in injury
• profession grew
• helped people who survived
• influx in women

• attended 1st AOTA meeting
• 1st professional organization NSPA
• COINED OT

• 1866-1932
• founder of NSPOT

• 1943
• expanded t physical services
• ppl more aware of OT
• certified COTA- ot assistant

• use of craft in of
• Creator of AOTA

• revieve services
• full benifits for injured
• cant discriminate based on injury= protects injured because they get OT

• 2 books- Reconstruciton Therapy,
• Creater of AOTA,
• Father of OT

• 1975 improved conditions
• prescholers- ot in schools
• recieve til 21
• can graduate/ go to college

• national board certification of OT
• exam
• taken every 3 years

• created by jane adams
• helped poor people have resources they needed to become full participants in comunities
• preschools ect