An Occupational Perspective of Health
By Nicola Hunter BSc Mcsp. 2000
1,348 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Occupational Therapy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/508c5d87d59a0ac193738682fa96631fe6d57540
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In Occupational Therapy
Citations in the corpus
- The Impact of an Allotment Group on Mental Health Clients' Health, Wellbeing and Social Networking (2003, background): “Against this backdrop, occupational scientists’ assertions about the efficacy of real life occupations merits further exploration (Yerxa 1994, Wilcock 1998b).”
- The Benefits of Knitting for Personal and Social Wellbeing in Adulthood: Findings from an International Survey (2013, background): “…Journal of Occupational Therapy February 2013 76(2) Research Introduction The relationship between occupation as purposeful, meaningful and goaldirected doing and health and wellbeing is well established in the occupational science and occupational therapy literature (Wilcock 2006, Hocking 2009).”
- Being in a Secure Forensic Psychiatric Unit: Every Day is the Same, Killing Time or Making the Most of It (2004, background): “This pattern of occupational engagement, being dominated by passive occupations that are unlikely to maintain and enhance the capacities important for enhancing physical, mental and social wellbeing (Wilcock 1998), may be viewed as putting the participants at risk of occupational deprivation.”
- The Centrality of Occupation during Life Transitions (2000, background): “The degree to which the focus of interest has switched from how occupation can be used to regain health to how occupation can be understood as a means to promote good health is found within the work of Wilcock (1998).”
- Meaningfulness in daily occupations among individuals with persistent mental illness (2008, background): “Experiences of meaningfulness are important for an individual’s choice of occupation in their daily life, as well as for maintaining health and well-being (Christiansen, 1999; Meyer, 1922; Wilcock, 2006).”
- Occupational Deprivation: Global Challenge in the New Millennium (2000, background): “Wilcock (1998) originally defined occupational deprivation as being characterised by ‘the influence of an external circumstance that keeps a person from acquiring, using, or enjoying something’ (p145).”