What is the evaluation of work therapy?
Work therapy evaluation is a test that has been a therapist for a working therapist in an effort to determine how illness, disability or injury affects the patient's ability to work, play or take care of themselves. These assessments are used to assess many different skills, including visual perception or monitoring. The ergotherapist also evaluates the strength, range of movement and balance.
Preparation for evaluation of ergotherapy is relatively simple. Come to the rating place in time to ensure that the therapist can complete the rating in time. Wear free mounting clothes for comfort and easy movement. The therapist can ask for certain parts of the body when they are moving. It is usually not necessary to reduce food or drink intake before assessment and the patient may remain active until the evaluation.
During the evaluation of ergotherapy, the therapist asks the patient to perform various boys and suppose several positions. These movements and positions are based on movements that would be performed in a normal patient routineat work or at home. For example, a therapist may ask the patient to sit in a position that mimics or moves as if he stretched something on a high shelf.
Some tests can be performed during the evaluation of ergotherapy. As the patient approaches and completes specific developmental tasks, it can be tested using a functional neuro-workout test. The visual engine inventory (VMI) is looking for problems that the patient can coordinate fingers and hands. The evaluation of a wide range of visual motor skills tests a combination of a visual engine patient and perception of development. During evaluation, standardized ergotherapy tests can be performed, but the therapist can also turn away from these tests.
Although the evaluation of ergotherapy can be performed in patients of any age, a large percentage is performed in children. Ergotherapy is often recommended for children with development delay and the evaluation of occupation therapy isthe first step. Through ergotherapy, the child can increase endurance, strength or range of movement. Other skills that can be improved are fine motor skills or coordination of the hands of the eyes. Even social skills can be improved by ergotherapy.