Occupational and Physical Therapy Articles Summary

Occupational and Physical Therapy Articles Summary
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Barnitt, R. (1998). Ethical dilemmas in occupational therapy and physical therapy: a survey of practitioners in the UK National Health Service. Journal of medical ethics, 24(3), 193-199.
Little is known of the ethical issues of workplace therapists and physical therapists. In contrast, medical issues are being discussed in considerable literature, and nursing dilemmas are rising. The difficulties with certain parts of treatment have already been recognized in recent research. These include risks of releasing hospital patients, limits of resources, and inadequate standards of care for occupational therapists. These include successful therapy, conflict of desires and professional judgments between the patients, and rejection of therapy for physical therapists. Without a case-by-case document reflecting these facts, professional organizations have difficulty producing ethical standards, educators preparing students for practice and doctors benefiting from the experience of others.
When tales from ethical dilemmas by occupational and physical therapists have been understood by principle, no distinctions have been created. Still, disparities between the two groups have arisen, and the context of the issue and the emerging subjects has been compared. The varied sorts of patients, professional capabilities, and conditions in which the therapists worked partially explained this. In light of this, research into ethical practice in health care may be proposed to include evidence on the principles of the moral agent as information on the practice environment in which ethical issues arise. Suppose only data on moral principles are collected. In that case, there is a significant risk that normative ethical theory will be supported "Each acceptable moral standard may be organized in a reasonable manner by reference to certain basic principles, every time and place." Suppose data is solely collected on ethical dilemma settings. In that case, the likelihood is high that the non-regulatory theory of ethical context is supported. "Most actual effort in medical ethics to solve moral issues happened when the instances were interpreted and comparable." The intricate discussion between these two schools of thinking occurs in a very short period between therapists, and literature and case studies are needed, reflecting the reality of practice.
Gentry, K., Snyder, K., Barstow, B., & Hamson-Utley, J. (2018). The biopsychosocial model: Application to occupational therapy practice. The Open Journal of Occupational Therapy, 6(4), 12.
The suggested Bio-psycho-social Model provides a framework for the holistic cu...