Table Of Content

Index to Volume 45, 1991 Author Index Carlson ME, see CLARK FA Ahischwede K. Case Report — Postoperative management of flexor pol- Carlson ME, Clark FA. Search for useful methodologies in occupational licis longus laceration in two cases, 45(4):361-—365 science, 45(3):235—241 Aja D. Case Report— Occupational therapy intervention for overuse Caron-Parker LM, see CRABTREE JL syndrome, 45(8):746-750 Carr SH. Case Rep—o Adarptattio n to loss: Occupational therapy as a Anderson J, see HINOJOSA J way of life, 45(2):167-170 Anson D. Using the HeadMaster with Macintosh, Apple II, and MS-DOS Case-Smith J. Effects of tactile defensiveness and tactile discrimination computers, 45(10):889-897 on in-hand manipulation, 45(9):811-818 Arsenault AB, see FILIATRAULT J Cassidy JC, see BURKE JP Atar D, see VAN-STRATEN O Cermak S, see HENDERSON A Avi-Itzhak, see BREINES E Cermak SA, Murray EA. Validity of the constructional subtests of the Sensory Integration and Praxis Tests, 45(6):539-543 Chamberlin JL, Henry MM, Roberts JD, Sapsford AL, Courtney SE. Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 Christiansen C. Nationally Speaking—Research: Looking back and ahead after four decades of progress, 45(5):391-393 Bagatell, N, see FRANK G Clark FA, see CARLSON ME Bailey DM, DeFelice T. Case Report — Evaluating movement for switch Clark FA Parham D, Carlson ME, Frank G, Jackson J, Pierce D, Wolfe use in an adult with severe physical and cognitive impairments, RJ, Zemke R. Occupational science: Academic innovation in the serv- 45(1):76-79 ice of occupational therapy’s future, 45(4):300-310 BairJ . Letters to the Edi— Otccuopatrion al therapy defined, 45(5):472- Cohen H. Letters to the Editor —M easuring the integrity of the vestibu- 473 lar system, 45(2):183 Bakshi R, Bhambhani Y, Madill H. Effects of task preference on per- Cohen U, see COOPER BA formance during purposeful and nonpurposeful activities, 45(10): Cohn ES, see SLATER DY 912-916 Cohn ES. Nationally Speaking—Clinical reasoning: Explicating com- Barney KF. From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of plexity, 45(11):969-971 older adults from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—593 Cook CA, Semmler CJ. Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45 Barsamian P, see MCPHERSON Jj (6):517-522 Baum CM. Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly Cook EA, Luschen L, Sikes S. Case Report — Dressing training for an from a family policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 elderly woman with cognitive and perceptual impairments, 45(7): Baum CM. Nationally Speaking — Environment: Providing opportunities 652-654 for the future, 45(6):487-490 Cooper BA, Cohen U, Hasselkus BR. Barrier-free design: A review and Bavaro SM. Case Report—Occupational therapy and obsessive- critique of the occupational therapy perspective, 45(4):344-350 compulsive disorder, 45(5):456-458 Coster W, see HENDERSON A Bay JL. Positioning for head control to access an augmentative commu- Coster WJ, Jaffe LE. Current concepts of children’s perceptions of nication machine, 45(6):544-549 control, 45(1):19-25 Bazyk S, see GOODMAN G Courtney SE, see CHAMBERLIN JL Benham PA, see DEMARS PA Crabtree JL. Nationally Spea—k Ocicupnatigona l therapy’s new man- Bennett W, see WORLEY JS date: Providing services to the elderly, 45(7):583-584 Ben-Yakar Y, see VAN-STRATEN O CrabtreJeL . The Issue Is — Effect of referral for profit on therapists’ and Bhambhani Y, see BAKSHI R clients’ autonomy and fair competition, 45(5):464—466 Billau BW, Howland DR. Brief or New—Self-catheterization for the Crabtree JL, Caron-Parker LM. Long-term care of the aged: Ethical woman with quadriplegia, 45(4):366-369 dilemmas and solutions, 45(7):607-612 Bolding DJ, Llorens LA. Effects of habilitative hospital admission on Crepeau EB. Achieving intersubjective understanding: Examples from self-care, self-esteem, and frequency of physical care, 45(9):796-800 an occupational therapy treatment session, 45(11):1016—1025 Bourbonnais D, see FILIATRAULT J Crist PA, see VON ZUBEN MV Breines E, Avi-Itzhak T. Pragmatic learning and media courses at New Custer VL, Wassink KE. Case Report — Occupational therapy interven- York University, 45(9):788-794 tion for an adult with depression and suicidal tendencies, 45(9):845— Breyer M, see DUNBAR SB 848 Bruhn JG. Nationally Spea—k Ocicupnatigona l therapy in the 21st cen- tury: An outsider’s view, 45(9):775—780 Bundy AC, see MORRISON CD Burke JP, Cassidy JC. The Issue Is — Disparity between reimbursement- driven practice and humanistic values of occupational therapy, 45(2):173-176 Davidson DA. The Issue Is— Facilitating balance between career and Burke JP, DePoy E. Emerging view of mastery, excellence, and leader- family: A crucial challenge, 45(1):84-85 ship in occupational therapy practice, 45(11):1027-1032 DeFelice T, see BAILEY DM Burkhardt A, WeitzJ .B rief or New — Oncologic applications for silicone DeMars PA, FlemingJD , Benham PA. Ethics across the occupational gel sheets in soft-tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 therapy curriculum, 45(9):782-787 1154 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 DePoy E, see BURKE JP Gillette NP. The Issue Is— Research directions for occupational ther Devereaux EB. The Issue Is —Community-based practice, 45(10):944 apy, 45(6):563-—565 946 Goodman G, Bazyk S. Effects of a short thumb opponens splint on hand Deyer CA, see ESTES JP function in cerebral palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Dickerson A, Kaplan SH. Comparison of craft use and academic prep- Grady AP. Nationally Speaking — Direction for the Future: Opportuni- aration in craft modalities, 45(1):11-17 ties for leadership, 45(1):7-9 Dunbar SB, Jarvis AH, Breyer M. Transition from nonoral to oral feed- Grant HK. Nationally Speaking — Education then and now: 1949 and ing in children, 45(5):402—408 1989, 45(4):295-—299 Dutil E, see FILIATRAULT J Grossman J. Prevention model for occupational therapy, 45(1):33—41 Dyerly LR, see GARBER Si Hamilton BL, see ROZIER CK Hansen RA, see ESTES JP Easter B, Wood C, Eppley BL, Sadove AM. Brief or New — Mandibular Harmon C, see WORLEY Js traction system for adjunctive management of airway insufficiency in Hasselkus BR, see COOPER BA infants with Pierre Robin malformation sequence, 45(10):941-943 Hasselkus BR. Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly Ellek D. Health Policy—Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, 45 Implications for occupational therapy, 45(3):206-212 (2):177-179 Hawley M. Letters to the Editor— Developing a frame of reference, Ellek D. Health Policy — Evolution of fairness in mental health policy 45(2):183 45(10):947-951 Henderson A, Cermak S, Coster W, Murray E, Trombly C, Tickle- Ellexson M, see WYRICK JM Degnen L. The Issue Is— Occupational science is multidimensional, Eppley BL, see EASTER B 45(4):370-372 Estes JP, Deyer CA, Hansen RA, Russell JC. Influence of occupational Henry MM, see CHAMBERLIN Ji therapy curricula on students’ attitudes toward persons with disabil Hinojosa J, Anderson J. Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment pro- ities, 45(2): 156-159 grams for their preschool children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-—279 Holm MB, see ROGERS )« Holtz-Yotz M, see MCCLURE MK Howard BS. How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational therapy, 45(10):875-881 Howard PM, see FARLEY SK Falk-Kessler J,M omich C, Perel S. Therapeutic factors in occupational Howell T, see TRACE S$ therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 (Correction, 45(4):376] Howland DR, see BILLAU BW Farley SK, Sarracino T, Howard PM. Development of a treatment rating Howland J, see WALKER JE in school systems: Service determination through objective measure- Huecker E, see FRANK G ment, 45(10):898-906 Humphry R, see TAYLOR E Faust L, Meaker MK. Private practice occupational therapy in the skilled nursing facility: Creative alliance or mutual exploitation? 45(7):621 627 FiliatraultJ ,A rsenault AB, Dutil E, Bourbonnais D. Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of three tests for persons Jackson J, see CLARK FA with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 Jacobs K, see wyrick jM Fillion PL. Treatment of lateral epicondylitis, 45(4):340-343 Jaffe LE, see CosTEerR wy Fine SB. Resilience and human adaptability: Who rises above adversity? Jarvis AH, see DUNBAR SB 1990 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture, 45(6):493-—503 Jongbloed L, Morgan D. Investigation of involvement in leisure activi- Fisher AG, see MORRISON CD ties after a stroke, 45(5):420-427 Fleming JD, see DEMARS PA Josman N, Katz N. Problem-solving version of the Allen Cognitive Level Fleming MH. Clinical reasoning in medicine compared with clinical Test, 45(4):331-338 reasoning in occupational therapy, 45(11):988-996 Fleming MH. Therapist with the three-track mind, 45(11):1007-1014 Flenner TJ, Meek M. Brief or New —Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity amputation, 45(2):171-172 Forwell S, see FRANK G Kaneko T, see MURAKI T Frank G, see CLARK FA Kaplan SH, see DICKERSON A Frank G, see MCCUAIG M Kari N, Michels P. Lazarus Project: The politics of empowerment, Frank G Huecker E, Segal R, Forwell S, Bagatell N. Assessment and 45(8):719-725 treatment of a pediatric patient in chronic care: Ethnographic meth- Katz N, see JOSMAN N ods applied to occupational therapy practice, 45(3):252-263 Katz N. Letters to the Editor — Katz wants citations of her work correct- ed, 45(2):183 Katz N, Sachs D. Meaning ascribed to major professional concepts: A comparison of occupational therapy students and practitioners in the United States and Israel, 45(2):137-145 Kelly PA, Steinhauer MJ. Briefo r New — Strategies for increasing refer- Gall NG, see TITUS MND rals for occupational therapy in home health care, 45(7):656-658 Garber SL, Dyerly LR. Wheelchair cushions for persons with spinal cord Kleinman BL, Stalcup A. Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor injury: An update, 45(6):550-554 integration in an inpatient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324— Gauthier L, see uu t 330 Gauthier S, see uu t Krefting D, see KREFTING | Gilkeson GE, see ROZIER CK Krefting L. Rigor in qualitative research: The assessment of trustworthi- Gillette N, see MATTINGLY « ness, 45(3):214-222 Gillette N. Letters to the Editor —B ook's purpose clarified, 45(12):1150 Krefting L, KreftingD . Leisure activities after as troke: An ethnographic Gillette N. The Issue Is —C hallenge of research in occupational therapy approach, 45(5):429-436 45(7):660-662 Kujime K, see MURAKI T The American Journal of Occupational Therapy Somers FP. Long-term care and federal policy, 45(7):628-635 Viseltear E. Editorial — Changes in eligibility criteria for writer's award, Spaulding SJ, see MCPHERSON Jj 45(8):678 Spencer JC. Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives Viseltear E. Editorial— Thanks, kind colleagues, 45(2):103 45(3):243-251 Vogel KA. Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students con- Stalcup A, see KLEINMAN BL cerning the role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130- Steinhauer MJ, see KELLY PA 136 Stern EB. Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, von Zuben MV, Crist PA, Mayberry W. Pilot study of differences in play 45(9):801-805 behavior between children of low and middle socioeconomic status, Stern EB. Wrist extensor orthoses: Dexterity and grip strength across 45(2):113-118 four styles, 45(1):42-49 Stewart HA, Ormond C, Seeger BR. Toy control program evaluation, 45(8):707-711 Stone RG, Mertens KB. Educating entry-level occupational therapy stu- dents in gerontology, 45(7):643-650 Strickland LR. Nationally Speaking — Directions for the Future — Occu- pational therapy practice then and now, 1949—The present, 45(2) Walker B, see WORLEY js 105-107 Walker JE, Howland J. Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons Su M, see MURAKI T living in the community: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2) 119-122 Warren M. Letters to the Editor— Designers of light show device ac- knowledged, 45(12):1150 Wassink KE, see CUSTER VL Weitz J, see BURKHARDT A Taylor E, Humphry R. Survey of physical agent modality use, 45(10) Wenberg SJ. Letters to the Editor — Term restraints is archaic [Author's 924-931 response, Shape P], 45(1):86 Taylor E, MangunoJ . Use of treatment activities in occupational ther- West WL, Wiemer RB. The Issue Is — Should the Representative Assem- apy, 45(4):317-322 bly have voted as it did, when it did, on occupational therapists’ use of Taylor S, see WyYRICK JM physical agent modalities? 45(12):1143—-1147 Thalheimer, LB. Occupational therapy in the Department of Veterans Westley LJ. Letters to the Editor—Level | fieldwork is important to Affairs: Focus on health care of the elderly veteran, 45(7):613-620 students’ growth as professionals [Authors’ response, Winter EF, Thorslund M, see PARKER MG Peterson C, Winter H, Cooper R], 45(2):183-184 Tickle-Degnen L, see HENDERSON A White SC, see MCPHERSON Jj Titus MND, Gall NG, Yerxa EJ, Roberson TA, Mack W. Correlation of Wiemer RB, see WEST Wi perceptual performance and activities of daily living in stroke pa Wisher SJ. Brief or New — Assistive eye-drop mold, 45(8):751-752 tients, 45(5):410-418 Wolfe RJ, see CLARK FA Toglia JP. Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to Wood C, see EASTER B cognitive perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury, 45(6) WorleyJ S Bennett W, Miller G, Miller M, Walker B, Harmon C. Reli- 505-516 ability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders and Térnebohm H. What is worth knowing in occupational therapy? wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50-58 45(5):451-454 Wu S. Belly gutter splint for proximal interphalangeal joint flexion con- Townsend B. Nationally Speaking — Beyond our clinics: A vision for the tracture, 45(9):839-843 future, 45(10):871-873 Wyrick JM, Niemeyer LO, Ellexson M, Jacobs K, Taylor S. Occupational Trace S, Howell T. Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, therapy work-hardening programs: A demographic study, 45(2):109- 45(9):833-838 112 Trahey PJ. Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupa- tional therapy services, 45(5):397—400 Transon C, see MCPHERSON Jj Trombly C, see HENDERSON A Yerxa EJ, see TITUS MND Yerxa EJ. Nationally Speaking — Occupational therapy: An endangered species or an, academic discipline in the 21st century? 45(8):680—685 Ueba Y, see MURAKI T Yerxa EJ. Nationally Speaking — Seeking a relevant, ethical, and realistic way of knowing for occupational therapy, 45(3):199-204 Van-Straten O, Atar D, Ben-Yakar Y. Case Report — Rehabilitation of the hand after an explosion injury, 45(10):937-940 Vause-Earland, T. Perceptions of role assessment tools in the physical Zemke R, see CLARK FA disability setting, 45(1):26-31 Department Index ASSOCIATION, THE Election results, 45(8):75 1991 awards and recognitions recipients, 45(8):75 ; 45(12):1148- In memoriam, 45(12):1148 1149 OT Week and AJOT— Bylaws results, 45(5):467 Summary of Executive Board minutes, October 1990 and January Disciplinary action, 45(5):467 1991, 45(5):467 The American Journal of Occupational Therapy AUTHOR'S GUIDE, 45(1):92—93; 45(7):668--669 strength, and sensory organization (rev.), R Boehme, 45(4):378 Improving upper body control: An approach to assessment and treat- BOOK REVIEWS ment of tonal dysfunction, R Boehme, 45(4):378 Access to mass transit for blind and visually impaired travelers, MM Independence day: Designing computer solutions for individuals Uslan, AF Peck, WR Wiener, A Stern, Editors, 45(6):574 with disability, P Green, AJ Brightman, 45(5):477-478 Actividades diarias después de tu cirugia de cadera (Daily activities Infant motor development: A look at the phases [Videotape], K Gou- after your hip surgery—Spanish edition), JV Platt, R Hahn, S dy, J Fetzer, 45(7):665 Kessler, DQ McCarthy; D Irizarry, Translator, 45(10):953 Introduction to cognitive rehabilitation: Theory and practice, MM Adaptive toileting for children who have cerebral palsy, A Dunaway, S Sohlberg, CA Mateer, 45(2):188 Snyder, ME LaRosa, 45(1):90 Life management skills, KL Korb, S Azok, EA Leutenberg, 45(6):573 Adult hemiplegia: Evaluation and treatment (3rd ed.), B Bobath Living with low vision: Resource guide for people with sight loss, HO) /4 Resources for Rehabilitation, 45(6):574 (Correction, 45(8):766] Aging and rehabilitation Il: State of the practice, SJ Brody, LG Pawl Manual of orthopaedic terminology, CT Blauvelt, FRT Nelson, 45(4) son, Editors, 45(7):664-665 380-381 AIDS and the allied health professions, JW Hopp, EA Rogers, 45(4) Mental health protocols for occupational therapy, T Brown, K Har- 480 wood, J] Heckman, JE Short, Editors, 45(1):90 Ambulatory care: A management briefing, J Flory, Editor, EP Zimmer Microcomputers in health care management: Strategies and applica- man, Researcher, 45(10):953 t7io ns for the 1990s (2nd ed.), WW Christensen, El Stearns, 45(5) Approach to treatment of the baby (rev.), R Boehme, 45(4):378 Assistive technology sourcebook, A Enders, 45(4):379-—380 More play helps: Play ideas for children with special needs, R Lear, Augmentative and alternative Communication systems for persons 45(8):766 with moderate and severe disabilities, D Baumgart, J Johnson, E Myofascial release manual, CJ Manheim, DK Lavett, 45(2):189 Helmstetter, 45(5):478 Normal and atypical visual-motor function [Videotape], RP Erhardt, Bathing techniques for children who have cerebral palsy, A Dunaway 45(8):764 MD Klein, 45(1):90 Occupational case analysis interview and rating scale, KL Kaplan, G Brain and behavior: Assessing cortical dysfunction through activities Kielhofner, 45(2):186 of daily living (ADL), G Arnadottir, 45(6):572 Occupational therapy and activities health: Toward health through Card file on occupational therapy assessment in mental health, BJ activities, S Cynkin, AM Robinson, 45(5):475-476 Hemphill, 45(2):187 Occupational therapy assistant: A primer (rev. ed.), H Hirama, arolina curriculum for preschoolers with special needs, NM John- 45(5):477 son-Martin, SM Attermeier, B Hacker, 45(4):379 Occupational therapy assistant career profile, NS Greenberg, 45(4) harlotte Circle intervention guide for parent-child interaction, MI 381 Calhoun, TL Rose, DE Prendergast, 45(12):1152 Occupational therapy: Practice skills for physical dysfunction (3rd hildren adapt (2nd ed.), EM Gilfoyle, AP Grady, JC Moore, 45(8):765 ed.), LW Pedretti, B Zoltan, Editors, 45(6):573—574 linical research handbook: An analysis for the service professions, Occupational therapy: Program development for health promotion CB Royeen, Editor, 45(1):88-89 and preventive services, JA Johnson, E Jaffe, Editors, 45(3):283 ognitive rehabilitation for persons with trsumatic brain injury: A Occupational therapy: The challenge of AIDS (A curriculum guide) functional approach, JS Krevtzer, PH Wehmon, Editors, 45(12) (Part VI), NYU Regional AIDS Education and Training Center, 1151 45(9):860 Comprehensive neurologic rehabilitation: Volume I: The manage Oral-motor/feeding rating scale, JM Jelm, 45(10):955 ment of high quadriplegia, G Whiteneck, DP Lammertse, S Manley Parent articles for early intervention, MD Klein, Editor, 45(12):1151- R Menter, C Adler, C Wilmot, RE Carter, KA Wagner, Editors, 1152 45(2): 186-187 Patient participation in program planning: A manual for therapists, oping with chronic pain: A guide to patient self-management, RW OD Payton, MN Ozer, CE Nelson, 45(5):475 Hanson, KE Gerber, 45(3):284 Pediatric massage — For the child with special needs, KF Drehobl, MG urrent approaches to the prediction of violence, DA Brizer, M Fuhr, 45(12):1151 Crawner, Editors, 45(1):88-90 Pediatric occupational therapy: Facilitating effective service provi- Daily activities after your hip surgery (rev. ed.), JV Platt, R Hahn, S sion, W Dunn, Editor, 45(9):859-860 Kessler, DQ McCarthy, 45(10):953-954 Pediatric rehabilitation: A team approach for therapists, MK Logigian, Developing child, R Olenick, J ArmstroCn Gegs,tw icki, G Hamilton, G JD Ward, Editors, 45(2):187-188 Riddick, B Robinson, 45(9):860-861 Perspectives in professional child and youth care, JP Anglin, CJ Den- Developing individualized family support plans: A training manual, T holm, RV Ferguson, AR Pence, Editors, 45(8):765 Bennett, BV Lingerfelt, DE Nelson, 45(5):478-479 Practical management of spasticity in children and adults, MB Glenn,J Developing mid-range control and function in children with fluctuat Whyte, Editors, 45(6):572-573 ing muscle tone (rev.), R Boehme, 45(4):378 Private practice: Strategies for success, SD Hertfelder, C Crispen, Elder care in occupational therapy, SC Lewis, 45(7):664 Editors, 45(9):860 Environment: Implications for occupational therapy practice — A sen Protocols for adapting activities to the changing needs of people with sory integrative perspective, SC Merrill, Editor, 45(6):573 dementia, RM Griffin, 45(7):665-666 Handle with care: Articles about the at-risk neonate, C] Semmler, SD Psychological aspects of geriatric rehabilitation, RJ Hartke, Editor, Butcher, 45(7):666 45(12):1152 Healing influence: Guidelines for stroke families [Videotape], DE Quality of life: Perspectives and issues, RL Schalock, Editor, 45 Balibrera, Producer, 45(10):954 (8):765—766 Health care managers in transition: Shifting roles and changing orga- Reader's guide for parents of children with mental, physical, or emo- nizations, W Leebov, G Scott, 45(9):859 tional disabilities (3rd ed.), C Moore, 45(8):766 Health promotion and exercise for older adults: An instructor's guide, Rehabilitation of the adult and child with traumatic brain injury (2nd CB Lewis, LC Campanelli, 45(9):861 ed.), M Rosenthal, ER Griffith, MR Bond, JD Miller, Editors, Helping persons with severe mental retardation get and keep em- 45(5):470-477 ployment: Supported employment strategies and outcomes, MS Rehabilitation resource manual: Vision, Resources for Rehabilitation, Moon, KJ Inge, P Wehman, V Brooke, JM Barcus, 45(3):284 45(6):574 |Correction, 45(8):766] Home health care nursing, IM Martinson, A Widmer, Editors, 45(1):88 Rehabilitation with brain injury survivors: An empowerment ap- Home rehabilitation exercises: Hand, K Lee, S Marcus, 45(2):188 proach, CC O'Hara, M Harrell, 45(5):479 Home rehabilitation exercises: Shoulder, elbow, forearm, wrist, K Reviews of selected literature on occupation and health, American Lee, S Marcus, 45(2):188 Occupational Therapy Association, 45(3):283-284 Hypotonic child: Treatment for postural control, endurance, Right in the middle: Selective trunk activity in the treatment of adult December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 hemiplegia, PM Davies, 45(8):7 EDITORIAL Self-injurious behavior: A somatosensory treatment approach, H Hir- Changes in eligibility criteria for writer's award, E Viseltear, 45(8):678 ama, 45(2):189 Thanks, kind colieagues, E Viseltear, 45(2):103 Sensory Integration and Praxis Tests: SIPT: Manual, AJ Ayres, 45(1):90 Show me what my friends can see: A developmental guide for parents FOUNDATION, THE of babies with severely impaired sight and their professional advi Research abstracts, 45(2):180-182 sors, P Sonksen, B Stiff, 45(10):954—955 Research abstracts, 45(5):468-470 Small groups in therapy settings: Process and leadership, BW Post- Research abstracts, 45(8):760-762 huma, 45(1):89 Splinting the burn patient, C Walters, 45(7):666 Strategies for employee assistance programs: The crucial balance HEALTH POLICY (2nd ed.), WJ Sonnenstuhl, HM Trice, 45(8):766 Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, D Ellek, 45(2):177-179 Survey of human diseases (2nd ed.), DT Purtilo, RB Purtilo, 45(1):89 Collaborating for political action, PA Moyers, 45(6):566-567 Technology review ‘90: Perspectives on occupational therapy prac- Evolution of fairness in mental health policy, D Ellek, 45(10):947-951 tice, American Occupational Therapy Association, 45(5):475 Test of Sensory Functions in Infants (TSFI): Manual, GA DeGangi, SI ISSUE IS, THE Greenspan, 45(2):188-189 Challenge of research in occupational therapy, N Gillette, 45(7):660- Work hardening: State of the art, LO Niemeyer, K Jacobs, 45(2):189 Work in progress: Occupational therapy in work programs, S Hert- 662 Community-based practice, EB Devereaux, 45(10):944-946 felder, C Gwin, Editors, 45(4):378-379 Disparity between reimbursement-driven practice and humanistic Working with the elderly: An introduction, ES Deichman, R Kociecki, Editors, 45(7):664 values of occupational therapy,J P Burke,J C Cassidy, 45(2): 173-176 Effect of referral for profit on therapists’ and clients’ autonomy and BRIEF OR NEW fair competition, JL Crabtree, 45(5):464—466 Assistive eye-drop mold, SJ Wisher, 45(8):751-752 Facilitating balance between career and family: A crucial chalienge, From the field: Clinical notes on cushion prescription, KM Post, DA Davidson, 45(1):84-85 45(6):559-562 Occupational science is multidimensional, A Henderson, S, Cermak, Mandibular traction system for adjunctive management of airway in- W Coster, E Murray, C Trombly, L Tickle-Degnen, 45(4):370-372 sufficiency in infants with Pierre Robin malformation sequence, B Positioning for power, C Nielson, 45(9):853-854 Easter, C Wood, BL Eppley, AM Sadove, 45(10):941-943 Research directions for occupational therapy, NP Gillette, 45(6):563— Oncologic applications for silicone gel sheets in soft-tissue contrac- 565 tures, A Burkhardt, J Weitz, 45(5):460-462 Should the Representative Assembly have voted as it did, when it did, Poor handwriting: Who is referred? 45(9):849-852 on occupational therapists’ use of physical agent modalities? Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, BW Billau, DR 45(12):1143-1147 Howland, 45(4):366—369 System for involving patients in program planning, CE Nelson, OD Strategies for increasing referrals for occupational therapy in home Payton, 45(8):753-755 health care, PA Kelly, MJ Steinhauer, 45(7):656-658 Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity amputation, TJ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Flenner, M Meek, 45(2):171-—172 Book’s purpose clarified, N Gillette, 45(12):1150 Tenodesis brace use by persons with spinal cord injuries, CC Shep- Designers of light show device acknowledged, M Warren, 45(12):1150 herd, SH Ruzicka, 45(1):81-83 Developing a frame of reference, M Hawley, 45(2):183 Ethnography is better name for issue on qualitative research, A Mac- CASE REPORT Rae, 45(12):1150 Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of life, SH Carr, Figure missing from published article, CD Morrison, 45(12):1150 45(2):167-170 Katz wants citations of her work corrected, N Katz, 45(2):183 Dressing training for an elderly woman with cognitive and perceptual Level I fieldwork is important to students’ growth as proiessionals, LJ impairments, EA Cook, L Luschen, S Sikes, 45(7):652-654 Westley [Authors’ response, Winter EF, Peterson C, Winter H, Coo- Effects of sensory stimulatory treatment on an autistic child, MK per R], 45(2):183-184 McClure, M Holtz-Yotz, 45(12):1138—-1142 LIFT ALERT™ has limitations, S Schneider [Author’s response, Evaluating movement for switch use in an adult with severe physical Schwartz RK], 45(4):375-376 and cognitive impairments, DM Bailey, T DeFelice, 45(1):76-79 Measuring the integrity of the vestibular system, H Cohen, 45(2):183 Habituation approach to treating vertigo in occupational therapy, PA Occupational therapy defined, J Bair, 45(5):472-473 Morris, 45(6):556—-558 Term restraints is archaic, SJ Wenberg [Author's response, Sharpe P}, Occupational therapy and obsessive-compulsive disorder, SM Baravo, 45(1):86 45(5):456-458 Treatment of a child with Down syndrome cannot be generalized, SG Occupational therapy intervention for an adult with depression and Nesbit [Author’s response, Edwards S], 45(4):374-375 suicidal tendencies, VL Custer, KE Wassink, 45(9):845-848 Occupational therapy intervention for overuse syndrome, 45(8):746- LOOKING BACK 750 Occupational therapy service: Individual and collective understand- Postoperative management of flexor pollicis longus laceration in two ings of the founders, part 1, SM Peloquin, 45(4):352-360 cases, K Ahischwede, 45(4):361-365 Occupational therapy service: Individual and collective understand- Rehabilitation of the hand after an explosion injury, O Van-Straten, D ings of the founders, part 2, SM Peloquin, 45(8):733-744 Atar, Y Ben-Yakar, 45(10):937-940 NATIONALLY SPEAKING CORRECTIONS Beyond our clinics: A vision for the future, B Townsend, 45(10):871- Book Reviews —Living with low vision: A resource guide for people 873 with sight loss and Rehabilitation resource manual: Vision |pre- Clinical reasoning: Explicating complexity, ES Cohn, 45(11):969-971 viously published 44(6):574], 45(8):766 Directions for the Future— Occupational therapy practice then and Graduate programs for occupational therapists [previously published now, 1949—The present, LR Strickland, 45(2):105—107 44(12):1113-1116], 45(4):376 Directions for the Fut— Oupporrtuneiti es for leadership, AP Grady, Software and Technology Reviews — DragonDictate {previously pub- 45(1):7-9 lished 45(9):856-857] 45(12):1150 Education then and now: 1949 and 1989, HK Grant, 45(4):295-299 Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, J Falk-Kessler, C Environment: Providing opportunities for the future, CM Baum, Momich, S Perel [previously published 45(1):59-66], 45(4):376 45(6):487-490 The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1159 Occupational therapy: An endangered species or an academic disci- REVIEWER'S GUIDE, 45(4):382; 45(10):957 pline in the 21st century? EJ Yerxa, 45(8):680-685 Occupational therapy in the 21st century: An outsider’s view, JG Bruhn, 45(9):775—780 SOFTWARE & TECHNOLOGY REVIEWS Occupational therapy’s new mandate: Providing services to the elder- DragonDictate, 45(9):856-857 [|Correction, 45(12):1150] ly, JL Crabtree, 45(7):583-584 Print Shop, 45(9):856 Research: Looking back and ahead after four decades of progress, C QualityCounts, 45(9):856 Christiansen, 45(5):391-393 Reviews as consumer protection, RK Schwartz, 45(3):281 Seeking a relevant, ethical, and realistic way of knowing for occupa- Think Quick! 45(6):569 tional therapy, EJ Yerxa, 45(3):199-204 Visual Organization, 45(6):569-570 Subject Index ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 “Y LIVING Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the ‘atment of a pediatric patient in chronic care Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 nods applied to occupational therapy practice, AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION Association, The ve eye-drop mold, 45(8):751-752 1991 awards and recognitions recipients, 45(8):757; 45(12):1148- iesis brace use by persons with spinal cord injur- 1149 Call for nominations, 45(8):757-758 ‘rapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 Disciplinary action, 45(5):467 1! aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 Election results, 45(8):757 x ITY (SIS In memoriam, 45(12):1148 «Ng concepts applied to activity-based intervention with OT Week and AJOT— Bylaws results, 45(5):467 with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 Summary of Executive Board Minutes, October 1990 and January ACT! ‘YY < ROUPS 1991, 45(5):467 “son of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupational Award herapy services, 45(5):397—-400 Cordelia Myers Writer’s Award, B Frye, 45(8):678 Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 Business meeting, minutes |Correction, 45(4):376] The 1991 annual business meeting, 45(12):1118-1120 ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL Educational programs Case Report — Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of Listing of educational programs in occupational therapy, 45(12): life, 45(2):167-170 1093-1102 ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL Official documents Case Report — Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of Association policies, 45(12):1112-1114 life, 45(2):167-170 Commission on practice 5-year document review process, 45(12): Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, 1123 45(5):420-427 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for Resilience and human adaptability: Who rises above adversity? 1990 the occupational therapist, 45(12):1077—1084 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture, 45(6):493—503 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for ADAPTATION, TEMPORAL the occupational therapy assistant, 45(12):1085—1092 Time as a commodity: Reflections and implications, 45(2):147—154 Official: AOTA statement on physical agent modalities, 45(12):1075 ADOLESCENCE Official documents of the American Occupational Therapy Associ- Problem-solving version of the Allen Cognitive Level Test, 45(4):331- ation, Inc., 45(12):1121 338 Position paper: Occupational therapy and assistive technology, AGED 45(12):1076 Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions, Rescinded documents, 45(12):1122 45(7):636-642 Statement: Occupational therapy provision for children with learn- Case Report — Dressing training for an elderly woman with cognitive ing disabilities and/or mild to moderate perceptual and motor and perceptual impairments, 45(7):652-654 deficits, 45(12):1069-1074 Educating entry-level occupational therapy students in gerontology, Statement: Occupational therapy services management of persons 45(7):643-650 with cognitive impairments, 45(12):1067—1068 Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for Statement: The occupational therapist as case manager, 45(12): occupational therapy, 45(3):206—-212 1065-1066 Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons living in the communi- Representative assembly, minutes ty: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2):119-122 The 1991 Representative Assembly summary of minutes, 45(12): From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of older adults 1115-1117 from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—593 Slagie lecture Lazarus Project: The politics of empowerment, 45(8):719-725 Resilience and human adaptability: Who rises above adversity? 1990 Long-term care and federal policy, 45(7):628-635 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture, 45(6):493—503 Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CERTIFICATION BOARD Use of technical aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 AOTCB Certification Examination results, 45(12):1125—1137 AGING AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOUNDATION Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family The Foundation — Research Abstracts, 45(2):180—182 policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 The Foundation— Research Abstracts, 45(5):468-470 Beyond performance: Being in place as a component of occupational The Foundation — Research Abstracts, 45(8):760—762 therapy, 45(3):265-271 AMPUTATION STUMPS Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the Brief or New — Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 amputation, 45(2):171-172 1160 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 ANTHROPOLOGY Reliability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders Anthropology, occupational therapy, and action research, 45(11): and wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50—58 972-978 CHILD ANTHROPOLOGY, CULTURAL Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor integration in an inpa- Narrative nature of clinical reasoning, 45(11):998-1005 tient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324—330 APPETITE DISORDERS CHILD DEVELOPMENT Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 Comparison of pencil-grip patterns in first graders with good and ARCHITECTURAL ACCESSIBILITY poor writing skills, 45(8):701-706 Barrier-free design: A review and critique of the occupational therapy Current concepts of children’s perceptions of control, 45(1):19-25 perspective, 45(4):344-350 CHILD DEVELOPMENT DISORDERS ARTHRITIS, JUVENILE RHEUMATOID Effects of a short thumb opponens splint on hand function in cerebral Contribution of motor skills and playfulness to the play performance palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 of preschoolers, 45(8):687-694 Transition from nonoral to oral feeding in children, 45(5):402—408 Effects of habilitative hospital admission on self-care, self-esteem, and CHILD HEALTH SERVICES frequency of physical care, 45(9):796-800 Assessment and treatment of a pediatric patient in chronic care: ASSESSMENT PROCESS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Ethnographic methods applied to occupational therapy practice, Case Report— Postoperative management of flexor pollicis longus 45(3):252-263 laceration in two cases, 45(4):361—365 CICATRIX Correlation of perceptual performance and activities of daily living in Brief or New —Oncologic applications for silicone gei sheets in soft- stroke patients, 45(5):410-418 tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 Current concepts of children’s perceptions of control, 45(1):19-25 CLINICAL COMPETENCE Development of a treatment rating in school systems: Service deter- Clinical reasoning in medicine compared with clinical reasoning in mination through objective measurement, 45(10):898-906 occupational therapy, 45(11):988-996 Occupational therapy diagnostic reasoning: A component of clinical Emerging view of mastery, excellence, and leadership in occupational reasoning, 45(11):1045—1053 therapy practice, 45(11):1027-—1032 Perceptions of role assessment tools in the physical disability setting, Staff development through analysis of practice, 45(11): 1038-1044 45(1):26-31 COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (ASSESSMENT) Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, 45(9): Problem-solving version of the Allen Cognitive Level Test, 45(4):331- 801-805 338 ATTITUDE COMMUNICATION MEDIA Influence of occupational therapy curricula on students’ attitudes Time as a commodity: Reflections and implications, 45(2):147-154 toward persons with disabilities, 45(2): 156-159 COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES AUTONOMY Able self: Adaptive patterns and choices in independent living for a Long-term care of the aged: Ethical dilemmas and solutions, 45(7): person with cerebral palsy, 45(3):224-234 607-612 Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives, 45(3):243-251 COMMUNITY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 BIOGRAPHY COMPENSATORY MOVEMENT Looking Ba—c Occkupa tional therapy service: Individual and collec- Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of tive understandings of the founders, part 2, 45(8):733-744 three tests for persons with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 BRAIN DAMAGE, CHRONIC COMPUTER ASSISTED THERAPY Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to cognitive Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions, perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury, 45(6):505—516 45(7):636-642 BRAIN INJURIES Using the HeadMaster with Macintosh, Apple Il, and MS-DOS com- Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with puters, 45(10):889-897 adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-—530 COMPUTERS (GENERAL) Model for database design, 45(9):827-832 COMPUTERS (USE IN THERAPY) Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions, 45(7):636-642 Toy control program evaluation, 45(8):707-711 CATHETERS, INDWELLING Using the HeadMaster with Macintosh, Apple II, and MS-DOS com- Briefo rN ew — Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, puters, 45(10):889-897 45(4):366-369 CONTRACTURE CEREBRAL PALSY Belly gutter splint for proximal interphalangeal joint flexion contrac- Analysis of upper extremity movement in four sitting positions: A ture, 45(9):839-843 comparison of persons with and without cerebral palsy, 45(2):123- Brief or New — Oncologic applications for silicone gel sheets in soft- 129 tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 Effects of as hort thumb opponens splint on hand function in cerebral COSTS AND COST ANALYSIS palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupational Positioning for head control to access an augmentative communica- therapy services, 45(5):397—400 tion machine, 45(6):544-549 Self-esteem of persons with cerebral palsy: From adolescence to CRAFT ANALYSIS Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor integration in an inpa- adulthood, 45(9):819-825 Toy control program evaluation, 45(8):707-711 tient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324—330 CEREBROVASCULAR DISORDERS CULTURE (SOCIOLOGY) Correlation of perceptual performance and activities of daily living in From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of older adults stroke patients, 45(5):410-418 from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—593 Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, CURRICULUM 45(5):420—-427 Clinical reasoning and new ideas on intelligence: Implications for Leisure activities after a stroke: An ethnographic approach, 45(5): teaching and learning, 45(11):1033—1037 429-436 Influence of occupational therapy curricula on students’ attitudes The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1161 toward persons with disabilities, 45(2): 156-159 Influence of occupational therapy curricula on students’ attitudes Pragmatic learning and media courses at New York University, toward persons with disabilities, 45(2):156—159 45(9):788-794 Job satisfaction of occupational therapy faculty, 45(2):160-165 Use of treatment activities in occupational therapy, 45(4):317-322 Listing of educational programs in occupational therapy, 45(12): CURRICULUM DESIGN 1093-1102 Educating entry-level occupational therapy students in gerontology, Occupational science: Academic innovation in the service of occupa- 45(7):643-650 tional therapy’s future, 45(4):300-310 Ethics across the occupational therapy curriculum, 45(9):782—787 Survey of occupational therapy curricula, 45(10):932-935 Survey of occupational therapy curricula, 45(10):932-935 Use of treatment activities in occupational therapy, 45(4):317-322 EDUCATION, SPECIAL Brief or New — Poor handwriting: Who is referred? 45(9):849-852 D Development of a treatment rating in school systems: Service deter- mination through objective measurement, 45(10):898-906 ENVIRONMENT DATA COLLECTION Beyond performance: Being in place as a component of occupational Epistemology and experimentation: An examination of quality factors therapy, 45(3):265-271 in research design, 45(10):917-923 ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN DECISION MAKING Barrier-free design: A review and critique of the occupational therapy Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for perspective, 45(4):344—350 occupational therapy, 45(3):206-212 EQUIPMENT, DEPARTMENTAL, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Occupational therapy diagnostic reasoning: A component of clinical Briefo rN ew — From the field: Clinical notes on cushion prescription, reasoning, 45(11):1045—1053 45(6):559-562 DEEP PRESSURE AND TACTILE STIMULATION EQUIPMENT DESIGN Case Report—The effects of sensory stimulatory treatment on an Brief or New — Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, autistic child, 45(12):1138-1142 45(4):366—369 DELIVERY OF HEALTH CARE Briefo rN ew — Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational amputation, 45(2):171-172 therapy, 45(10):875-881 Wheelchair cushions for persons with spinal cord injury: An update, DEMENTIA, SENILE 45(6):550-554 Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the ETHICS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45(6):517—522 DEMOGRAPHY (GENERAL POPULATION) Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for Occupational therapy work-hardening programs: A demographic occupational therapy, 45(3):206—212 study, 45(2):109-112 How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational DEPRESSION therapy, 45(10):875-881 Case Report — Occupational therapy intervention for an adult with Long-term care of the aged: Ethical dilemmas and solutions, 45(7): depression and suicidal tendencies, 45(9):845-848 607-612 DIAGNOSIS ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL Occupational therapy diagnostic reasoning: A component of clinical Ethics across the occupational therapy curriculum, 45(9):782-787 reasoning, 45(11):1045—1053 Long-term care of the aged: Ethical dilemmas and solutions, 45(7): DRIVER TRAINING FOR THE HANDICAPPED 607-612 Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45(6):517-—522 EXTREMITIES DYNAMOMETER AND PINCH METERS Case Report— Occupational therapy intervention for overuse syn- Wrist extensor orthoses: Dexterity and grip strength across four drome, 45(8):746-750 styles, 45(1):42-49 FEEDING BEHAVIOR Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 EDEMA G Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, 45(9) 801-805 GERIATRIC OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY EDUCATION From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of older adults Educating entry-level occupational therapy students in gerontology, from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—-593 45(7):643-650 Occupational therapy in the Department of Veterans Affairs: Focus on Enabling or disabling? Students’ attitudes toward persons with dis- health care of the elderly veteran, 45(7):613-620 abilities, 45(4) 311-316 GROSS AND FINE MOTOR EVALUATION Pragmatic learning and media courses at New York University, Comparison of pencil-grip patterns in first graders with good and 45(9):7™ -794 poor writing skills, 45(8):701-706 EDUCATIG™ ,G RADUATE, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Effects of tactile defensiveness and tactile discrimination on in-hand Graduate programs for occupational therapists, 45(12):1104—1111 manipulation, 45(9):811-818 EDUCATION, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY GROUP ACTIVITIES Achieving intersubjective understanding: Examples from an occupa- Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 tional therapy treatment session, 45(11):1016—1025 GROUP PROCESS Clinical reasoning and new ideas on intelligence: Implications for Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 teaching and learning, 45(11):1033—1037 [Correction, 45(4):376] Comparison of craft use and academic preparation in craft modalities, 45(1):11-17 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for the occupational therapist, 45(12):1077—1084 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for HABIT TRAINING the occupational therapy assistant, 45(12):1085-1092 Case Report — Habituation approach to treating vertigo in occupa- Ethics across the occupational therapy curriculum, 45(9):782—787 tional therapy, 45(6):556-558 1162 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 HAND EVALUATION Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, 45(9): 801-805 HAND FUNCTIONS JOB SATISFACTION Comparison of pencil-grip patterns in first graders with good and Job satisfaction of occupational therapy faculty, 45(2):160—165 poor writing skills, 45(8):701-—706 Effects of as hort thumb opponens splint on hand function in cerebral palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Effects of tactile defensiveness and tactile discrimination on in-hand manipulation, 45(9):811-818 LEARNING HAND INJURIES Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to cognitive Case Report — Rehabilitation of the hand after an explosion injury, perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury, 45(6):505—516 45(10):937-940 LEARNING DISORDERS HANDICAPPED Statement: Occupational therapy provision for children with learning Enabling or disabling? Students’ attitudes toward persons with dis- disabilities and/or mild to moderate perceptual and motor deficits, abilities, 45(4):311-316 45(12): 1069-1074 Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives, 45(3):243-251 Validity of the constructional subtests of the Sensory Integration and Play deprivation in children with physical disabilities: The role of the Praxis Tests, 45(6):539-543 occupational therapist in preventing secondary disability, 45(10) LEISURE ACTIVITIES 882-888 Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, HEAD CONTROL 45(5):420-427 Positioning for head control to access an augmentative communica- Leisure activities after a stroke: An ethnographic approach, 45(5): tion machine, 45(6):544-549 429-436 HEALTH Meaning ascribed to major professional concepts: A comparison of Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for occupational therapy students and practitioners in the United occupational therapy, 45(3):206-212 States and Israel, 45(2):137-145 HEALTH POLICY LITERATURE REVIEW Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family Barrier-free design: A review and critique of the occupational therapy policy perspective, 45(7):594—606 perspective, 45(4):344-350 HEMIPLEGIA LONG TERM CARE Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of Long-term care and federal policy, 45(7):628-635 three tests for persons with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 M HIP FRACTURES Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons living in the communi- ty: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2):119-122 MENTAL DISORDERS HISTORY Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor integration in an inpa- Looking Back — Occupational therapy service: Individual and collec- tient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324—330 tive understandings of the founders, part 2, 45(8):733-744 MENTAL HEALTH HISTORY OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 Looking Ba—c Occkupa tional therapy service: Individual and collec- Prevention model for occupational therapy, 45(1):33-41 tive understandings of the founders, part 1, 45(4):352-360 MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HOME CARE SERVICES Occupational therapy in the Department of Veterans Affairs: Focus on Brief or New—Strategies for increasing referrals for occupational health care of the elderly veteran, 45(7):613-620 therapy in home health care, 45(7):656-658 MOBILITY Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- Case Report — Evaluating movement for switch use in an adult with school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 severe physical and cognitive impairments, 45(1):76-79 Use of technical aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 MODALITIES, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND OCCUPATIONS Case Report—The effects of sensory stimulatory treatment on an Meaning ascribed to major professional concepts: A comparison of autistic child, 45(12):1138-1142 occupational therapy students and practitioners in the United Comparison of craft use and academic preparation in craft modalities, States and Israel, 45(2):137-145 45(1):11-17 HUMAN ENGINEERING (TECHNOLOGY) Official: AOTA statement on physical agent modalities, 45(12):1075 Case Report— Occupational therapy intervention for overuse syn- Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students concerning the drome, 45(8):746-750 role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130-136 Survey of physical agent modality use, 45(10):924-931 Use of treatment activities in occupational therapy, 45(4):317-322 MODELS, THEORETICAL Case Report — Occupational therapy and obsessive-compulsive disor- INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS (HUMAN ACTIVITIES) der, 45(5):456-458 Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives, 45(3):243-251 Early object rule acquisition, 45(5):438-449 INFANT MOTIVATION Brief or New— Mandibular traction system for adjunctive manage- Current concepts of children’s perceptions of control, 45(1):19-25 ment of airway insufficiency in infants with Pierre Robin malforma- MOTOR ACTIVITY (PHYSIOLOGY) tion sequence, 45(10):941-943 ‘ Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 45(6):53 1-537 INFANT, LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MOTOR CONTROL Transition from nonoral to oral feeding in children, 45(5):402—408 Contribution of motor skills and playfulness to the play performance INSERVICE TRAINING of preschoolers, 45(8):687-694 Staff development through analysis of practice, 45(11):1038-1044 Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of INSURANCE, HEALTH three tests for persons with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with therapy, 45(10):875-881 adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1163 MOTOR SKILLS Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 4$5(6):531-537 Occupational therapy work-hardening programs: A demographic Contribution of motor skills and playfulness to the play performance study, 45(2):109-112 of preschoolers, 45(8):687-694 Prevention model for occupational therapy, 45(1):33—41 MOVEMENT ANALYSIS Treatment of lateral epicondylitis, 45(4):340—343 Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY (TREATMENT) $5(6):531-537 Use of technical aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 MOVEMENT DISORDERS Ventilatory and cardiometabolic responses to unilateral sanding in Analysis of upper extremity movement in four sitting positions: A elderly women with ischemic heart disease: A pilot study, 45(8) comparison of persons with and without cerebral palsy, 45(2):123 695-700 129 OCCUPATIONS MOVEMENT PATTERNS Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students concerning the Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130—136 $5(6):531—537 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Statement: The occupational therapist as case manager, 45(12) Case Report — Habituation approach to treating vertigo in occupa- 1065—1066 tional therapy, 45(6):556-558 ORTHOPEDICS MUSCLE RIGIDITY Brief or New — Mandibular traction system for adjunctive manage- Reliability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders ment of airway insufficiency in infants with Pierre Robin malforma- and wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50—58 tion sequence, 45(10):941-943 MUSCLE SPASTICITY Effects of a short thumb opponens spiint on hand function in cerebral palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Reliability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders and wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50-58 PARALYSIS Briefo r New — Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, 45(4):366-—369 PARENTING ACTIVITIES Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 PARENTS OF THE HANDICAPPED NEOPLASMS Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- Brief or New — Oncologic applications for silicone gel sheets in soft- school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 PATIENT ADVOCACY Case Report — Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of Achieving intersubjective understanding: Examples from an occupa- life, 45(2):167-170 tional therapy treatment session, 45(11):1016—1025 NURSING HOMES Lazarus Project: The politics of empowerment, 45(8):719-725 PEDIATRIC OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY NUTRITION Assessment and treatment of a pediatric patient in chronic care Transition from nonoral to oral feeding in children, 45(5):402—408 Ethnographic methods applied to occupational therapy practice, 45(3):252-263 Play deprivation in children with physical disabilities: The role of the occupational therapist in preventing secondary disability, 45(10): 882-888 PEDIATRICS Effects of habilitative hospital admission on self-care, self-esteem, and OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY frequency of physical care, 45(9):796-800 Pragmatic learning and media courses at New York University, Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- #5(9):788-794 school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY IN PSYCHIATRY PERCEPTION Comparison of craft use and academic preparation in craft modalities, Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the 45(1):11-17 Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 PERCEPTUAL DISORDERS |Correction, 45(4):376] Correlation of perceptual performance and activities of daily living ir OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY (PROFESSION OF) stroke patients, 45(5):410-418 What is worth knowing in occupational therapy? 45(5):451—454 PHILOSOPHY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SERVICES What is clinical reasoning? 45(11):979-986 Access to computers for oider adults: Problems and _ solutions, PHILOSOPHY, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY $5(7):636—642 Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students concerning the Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130-136 45(6):531-537 PHYSICAL DISABILITIES, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Case Report — Dressing training for an elderly woman with cognitive Able self: Adaptive patterns and choices in independent living for a and perceptual impairments, 45(7):652-654 person with cerebral palsy, 45(3):224—234 Case Report —O ccupational therapy and obsessive-compulsive disor- Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupational der, 45(5):456-458 therapy services, 45(5):397—-400 Case Report — Occupational therapy intervention for an adult with Survey of physical agent modality use, 45(10):924-931 depression and suicidal tendencies, 45(9):845-848 PLAY AND PLAYTHINGS (LEISURE) Case Report— Postoperative management of flexor pollicis longus Play deprivation in children with physical disabilities: The role of the laceration in two cases, 45(4):361-—365 occupational therapist in preventing secondary disability, 45(10) Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45(6):517-522 882-888 Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons living in the communi- PLAY DEVELOPMENT ty: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2):119-122 Early object rule acquisition, 45(5):438—449 Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, Pilot study of differences in play behavior between children of low and 45(5):420-427 middle socioeconomic status, Preschool Play Scale, 45(2):113-118 1164 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12

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The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1991: Vol 45 Index PDF

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Preview The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1991: Vol 45 Index

Index to Volume 45, 1991 Author Index Carlson ME, see CLARK FA Ahischwede K. Case Report — Postoperative management of flexor pol- Carlson ME, Clark FA. Search for useful methodologies in occupational licis longus laceration in two cases, 45(4):361-—365 science, 45(3):235—241 Aja D. Case Report— Occupational therapy intervention for overuse Caron-Parker LM, see CRABTREE JL syndrome, 45(8):746-750 Carr SH. Case Rep—o Adarptattio n to loss: Occupational therapy as a Anderson J, see HINOJOSA J way of life, 45(2):167-170 Anson D. Using the HeadMaster with Macintosh, Apple II, and MS-DOS Case-Smith J. Effects of tactile defensiveness and tactile discrimination computers, 45(10):889-897 on in-hand manipulation, 45(9):811-818 Arsenault AB, see FILIATRAULT J Cassidy JC, see BURKE JP Atar D, see VAN-STRATEN O Cermak S, see HENDERSON A Avi-Itzhak, see BREINES E Cermak SA, Murray EA. Validity of the constructional subtests of the Sensory Integration and Praxis Tests, 45(6):539-543 Chamberlin JL, Henry MM, Roberts JD, Sapsford AL, Courtney SE. Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 Christiansen C. Nationally Speaking—Research: Looking back and ahead after four decades of progress, 45(5):391-393 Bagatell, N, see FRANK G Clark FA, see CARLSON ME Bailey DM, DeFelice T. Case Report — Evaluating movement for switch Clark FA Parham D, Carlson ME, Frank G, Jackson J, Pierce D, Wolfe use in an adult with severe physical and cognitive impairments, RJ, Zemke R. Occupational science: Academic innovation in the serv- 45(1):76-79 ice of occupational therapy’s future, 45(4):300-310 BairJ . Letters to the Edi— Otccuopatrion al therapy defined, 45(5):472- Cohen H. Letters to the Editor —M easuring the integrity of the vestibu- 473 lar system, 45(2):183 Bakshi R, Bhambhani Y, Madill H. Effects of task preference on per- Cohen U, see COOPER BA formance during purposeful and nonpurposeful activities, 45(10): Cohn ES, see SLATER DY 912-916 Cohn ES. Nationally Speaking—Clinical reasoning: Explicating com- Barney KF. From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of plexity, 45(11):969-971 older adults from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—593 Cook CA, Semmler CJ. Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45 Barsamian P, see MCPHERSON Jj (6):517-522 Baum CM. Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly Cook EA, Luschen L, Sikes S. Case Report — Dressing training for an from a family policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 elderly woman with cognitive and perceptual impairments, 45(7): Baum CM. Nationally Speaking — Environment: Providing opportunities 652-654 for the future, 45(6):487-490 Cooper BA, Cohen U, Hasselkus BR. Barrier-free design: A review and Bavaro SM. Case Report—Occupational therapy and obsessive- critique of the occupational therapy perspective, 45(4):344-350 compulsive disorder, 45(5):456-458 Coster W, see HENDERSON A Bay JL. Positioning for head control to access an augmentative commu- Coster WJ, Jaffe LE. Current concepts of children’s perceptions of nication machine, 45(6):544-549 control, 45(1):19-25 Bazyk S, see GOODMAN G Courtney SE, see CHAMBERLIN JL Benham PA, see DEMARS PA Crabtree JL. Nationally Spea—k Ocicupnatigona l therapy’s new man- Bennett W, see WORLEY JS date: Providing services to the elderly, 45(7):583-584 Ben-Yakar Y, see VAN-STRATEN O CrabtreJeL . The Issue Is — Effect of referral for profit on therapists’ and Bhambhani Y, see BAKSHI R clients’ autonomy and fair competition, 45(5):464—466 Billau BW, Howland DR. Brief or New—Self-catheterization for the Crabtree JL, Caron-Parker LM. Long-term care of the aged: Ethical woman with quadriplegia, 45(4):366-369 dilemmas and solutions, 45(7):607-612 Bolding DJ, Llorens LA. Effects of habilitative hospital admission on Crepeau EB. Achieving intersubjective understanding: Examples from self-care, self-esteem, and frequency of physical care, 45(9):796-800 an occupational therapy treatment session, 45(11):1016—1025 Bourbonnais D, see FILIATRAULT J Crist PA, see VON ZUBEN MV Breines E, Avi-Itzhak T. Pragmatic learning and media courses at New Custer VL, Wassink KE. Case Report — Occupational therapy interven- York University, 45(9):788-794 tion for an adult with depression and suicidal tendencies, 45(9):845— Breyer M, see DUNBAR SB 848 Bruhn JG. Nationally Spea—k Ocicupnatigona l therapy in the 21st cen- tury: An outsider’s view, 45(9):775—780 Bundy AC, see MORRISON CD Burke JP, Cassidy JC. The Issue Is — Disparity between reimbursement- driven practice and humanistic values of occupational therapy, 45(2):173-176 Davidson DA. The Issue Is— Facilitating balance between career and Burke JP, DePoy E. Emerging view of mastery, excellence, and leader- family: A crucial challenge, 45(1):84-85 ship in occupational therapy practice, 45(11):1027-1032 DeFelice T, see BAILEY DM Burkhardt A, WeitzJ .B rief or New — Oncologic applications for silicone DeMars PA, FlemingJD , Benham PA. Ethics across the occupational gel sheets in soft-tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 therapy curriculum, 45(9):782-787 1154 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 DePoy E, see BURKE JP Gillette NP. The Issue Is— Research directions for occupational ther Devereaux EB. The Issue Is —Community-based practice, 45(10):944 apy, 45(6):563-—565 946 Goodman G, Bazyk S. Effects of a short thumb opponens splint on hand Deyer CA, see ESTES JP function in cerebral palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Dickerson A, Kaplan SH. Comparison of craft use and academic prep- Grady AP. Nationally Speaking — Direction for the Future: Opportuni- aration in craft modalities, 45(1):11-17 ties for leadership, 45(1):7-9 Dunbar SB, Jarvis AH, Breyer M. Transition from nonoral to oral feed- Grant HK. Nationally Speaking — Education then and now: 1949 and ing in children, 45(5):402—408 1989, 45(4):295-—299 Dutil E, see FILIATRAULT J Grossman J. Prevention model for occupational therapy, 45(1):33—41 Dyerly LR, see GARBER Si Hamilton BL, see ROZIER CK Hansen RA, see ESTES JP Easter B, Wood C, Eppley BL, Sadove AM. Brief or New — Mandibular Harmon C, see WORLEY Js traction system for adjunctive management of airway insufficiency in Hasselkus BR, see COOPER BA infants with Pierre Robin malformation sequence, 45(10):941-943 Hasselkus BR. Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly Ellek D. Health Policy—Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, 45 Implications for occupational therapy, 45(3):206-212 (2):177-179 Hawley M. Letters to the Editor— Developing a frame of reference, Ellek D. Health Policy — Evolution of fairness in mental health policy 45(2):183 45(10):947-951 Henderson A, Cermak S, Coster W, Murray E, Trombly C, Tickle- Ellexson M, see WYRICK JM Degnen L. The Issue Is— Occupational science is multidimensional, Eppley BL, see EASTER B 45(4):370-372 Estes JP, Deyer CA, Hansen RA, Russell JC. Influence of occupational Henry MM, see CHAMBERLIN Ji therapy curricula on students’ attitudes toward persons with disabil Hinojosa J, Anderson J. Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment pro- ities, 45(2): 156-159 grams for their preschool children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-—279 Holm MB, see ROGERS )« Holtz-Yotz M, see MCCLURE MK Howard BS. How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational therapy, 45(10):875-881 Howard PM, see FARLEY SK Falk-Kessler J,M omich C, Perel S. Therapeutic factors in occupational Howell T, see TRACE S$ therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 (Correction, 45(4):376] Howland DR, see BILLAU BW Farley SK, Sarracino T, Howard PM. Development of a treatment rating Howland J, see WALKER JE in school systems: Service determination through objective measure- Huecker E, see FRANK G ment, 45(10):898-906 Humphry R, see TAYLOR E Faust L, Meaker MK. Private practice occupational therapy in the skilled nursing facility: Creative alliance or mutual exploitation? 45(7):621 627 FiliatraultJ ,A rsenault AB, Dutil E, Bourbonnais D. Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of three tests for persons Jackson J, see CLARK FA with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 Jacobs K, see wyrick jM Fillion PL. Treatment of lateral epicondylitis, 45(4):340-343 Jaffe LE, see CosTEerR wy Fine SB. Resilience and human adaptability: Who rises above adversity? Jarvis AH, see DUNBAR SB 1990 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture, 45(6):493-—503 Jongbloed L, Morgan D. Investigation of involvement in leisure activi- Fisher AG, see MORRISON CD ties after a stroke, 45(5):420-427 Fleming JD, see DEMARS PA Josman N, Katz N. Problem-solving version of the Allen Cognitive Level Fleming MH. Clinical reasoning in medicine compared with clinical Test, 45(4):331-338 reasoning in occupational therapy, 45(11):988-996 Fleming MH. Therapist with the three-track mind, 45(11):1007-1014 Flenner TJ, Meek M. Brief or New —Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity amputation, 45(2):171-172 Forwell S, see FRANK G Kaneko T, see MURAKI T Frank G, see CLARK FA Kaplan SH, see DICKERSON A Frank G, see MCCUAIG M Kari N, Michels P. Lazarus Project: The politics of empowerment, Frank G Huecker E, Segal R, Forwell S, Bagatell N. Assessment and 45(8):719-725 treatment of a pediatric patient in chronic care: Ethnographic meth- Katz N, see JOSMAN N ods applied to occupational therapy practice, 45(3):252-263 Katz N. Letters to the Editor — Katz wants citations of her work correct- ed, 45(2):183 Katz N, Sachs D. Meaning ascribed to major professional concepts: A comparison of occupational therapy students and practitioners in the United States and Israel, 45(2):137-145 Kelly PA, Steinhauer MJ. Briefo r New — Strategies for increasing refer- Gall NG, see TITUS MND rals for occupational therapy in home health care, 45(7):656-658 Garber SL, Dyerly LR. Wheelchair cushions for persons with spinal cord Kleinman BL, Stalcup A. Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor injury: An update, 45(6):550-554 integration in an inpatient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324— Gauthier L, see uu t 330 Gauthier S, see uu t Krefting D, see KREFTING | Gilkeson GE, see ROZIER CK Krefting L. Rigor in qualitative research: The assessment of trustworthi- Gillette N, see MATTINGLY « ness, 45(3):214-222 Gillette N. Letters to the Editor —B ook's purpose clarified, 45(12):1150 Krefting L, KreftingD . Leisure activities after as troke: An ethnographic Gillette N. The Issue Is —C hallenge of research in occupational therapy approach, 45(5):429-436 45(7):660-662 Kujime K, see MURAKI T The American Journal of Occupational Therapy Somers FP. Long-term care and federal policy, 45(7):628-635 Viseltear E. Editorial — Changes in eligibility criteria for writer's award, Spaulding SJ, see MCPHERSON Jj 45(8):678 Spencer JC. Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives Viseltear E. Editorial— Thanks, kind colleagues, 45(2):103 45(3):243-251 Vogel KA. Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students con- Stalcup A, see KLEINMAN BL cerning the role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130- Steinhauer MJ, see KELLY PA 136 Stern EB. Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, von Zuben MV, Crist PA, Mayberry W. Pilot study of differences in play 45(9):801-805 behavior between children of low and middle socioeconomic status, Stern EB. Wrist extensor orthoses: Dexterity and grip strength across 45(2):113-118 four styles, 45(1):42-49 Stewart HA, Ormond C, Seeger BR. Toy control program evaluation, 45(8):707-711 Stone RG, Mertens KB. Educating entry-level occupational therapy stu- dents in gerontology, 45(7):643-650 Strickland LR. Nationally Speaking — Directions for the Future — Occu- pational therapy practice then and now, 1949—The present, 45(2) Walker B, see WORLEY js 105-107 Walker JE, Howland J. Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons Su M, see MURAKI T living in the community: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2) 119-122 Warren M. Letters to the Editor— Designers of light show device ac- knowledged, 45(12):1150 Wassink KE, see CUSTER VL Weitz J, see BURKHARDT A Taylor E, Humphry R. Survey of physical agent modality use, 45(10) Wenberg SJ. Letters to the Editor — Term restraints is archaic [Author's 924-931 response, Shape P], 45(1):86 Taylor E, MangunoJ . Use of treatment activities in occupational ther- West WL, Wiemer RB. The Issue Is — Should the Representative Assem- apy, 45(4):317-322 bly have voted as it did, when it did, on occupational therapists’ use of Taylor S, see WyYRICK JM physical agent modalities? 45(12):1143—-1147 Thalheimer, LB. Occupational therapy in the Department of Veterans Westley LJ. Letters to the Editor—Level | fieldwork is important to Affairs: Focus on health care of the elderly veteran, 45(7):613-620 students’ growth as professionals [Authors’ response, Winter EF, Thorslund M, see PARKER MG Peterson C, Winter H, Cooper R], 45(2):183-184 Tickle-Degnen L, see HENDERSON A White SC, see MCPHERSON Jj Titus MND, Gall NG, Yerxa EJ, Roberson TA, Mack W. Correlation of Wiemer RB, see WEST Wi perceptual performance and activities of daily living in stroke pa Wisher SJ. Brief or New — Assistive eye-drop mold, 45(8):751-752 tients, 45(5):410-418 Wolfe RJ, see CLARK FA Toglia JP. Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to Wood C, see EASTER B cognitive perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury, 45(6) WorleyJ S Bennett W, Miller G, Miller M, Walker B, Harmon C. Reli- 505-516 ability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders and Térnebohm H. What is worth knowing in occupational therapy? wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50-58 45(5):451-454 Wu S. Belly gutter splint for proximal interphalangeal joint flexion con- Townsend B. Nationally Speaking — Beyond our clinics: A vision for the tracture, 45(9):839-843 future, 45(10):871-873 Wyrick JM, Niemeyer LO, Ellexson M, Jacobs K, Taylor S. Occupational Trace S, Howell T. Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, therapy work-hardening programs: A demographic study, 45(2):109- 45(9):833-838 112 Trahey PJ. Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupa- tional therapy services, 45(5):397—400 Transon C, see MCPHERSON Jj Trombly C, see HENDERSON A Yerxa EJ, see TITUS MND Yerxa EJ. Nationally Speaking — Occupational therapy: An endangered species or an, academic discipline in the 21st century? 45(8):680—685 Ueba Y, see MURAKI T Yerxa EJ. Nationally Speaking — Seeking a relevant, ethical, and realistic way of knowing for occupational therapy, 45(3):199-204 Van-Straten O, Atar D, Ben-Yakar Y. Case Report — Rehabilitation of the hand after an explosion injury, 45(10):937-940 Vause-Earland, T. Perceptions of role assessment tools in the physical Zemke R, see CLARK FA disability setting, 45(1):26-31 Department Index ASSOCIATION, THE Election results, 45(8):75 1991 awards and recognitions recipients, 45(8):75 ; 45(12):1148- In memoriam, 45(12):1148 1149 OT Week and AJOT— Bylaws results, 45(5):467 Summary of Executive Board minutes, October 1990 and January Disciplinary action, 45(5):467 1991, 45(5):467 The American Journal of Occupational Therapy AUTHOR'S GUIDE, 45(1):92—93; 45(7):668--669 strength, and sensory organization (rev.), R Boehme, 45(4):378 Improving upper body control: An approach to assessment and treat- BOOK REVIEWS ment of tonal dysfunction, R Boehme, 45(4):378 Access to mass transit for blind and visually impaired travelers, MM Independence day: Designing computer solutions for individuals Uslan, AF Peck, WR Wiener, A Stern, Editors, 45(6):574 with disability, P Green, AJ Brightman, 45(5):477-478 Actividades diarias después de tu cirugia de cadera (Daily activities Infant motor development: A look at the phases [Videotape], K Gou- after your hip surgery—Spanish edition), JV Platt, R Hahn, S dy, J Fetzer, 45(7):665 Kessler, DQ McCarthy; D Irizarry, Translator, 45(10):953 Introduction to cognitive rehabilitation: Theory and practice, MM Adaptive toileting for children who have cerebral palsy, A Dunaway, S Sohlberg, CA Mateer, 45(2):188 Snyder, ME LaRosa, 45(1):90 Life management skills, KL Korb, S Azok, EA Leutenberg, 45(6):573 Adult hemiplegia: Evaluation and treatment (3rd ed.), B Bobath Living with low vision: Resource guide for people with sight loss, HO) /4 Resources for Rehabilitation, 45(6):574 (Correction, 45(8):766] Aging and rehabilitation Il: State of the practice, SJ Brody, LG Pawl Manual of orthopaedic terminology, CT Blauvelt, FRT Nelson, 45(4) son, Editors, 45(7):664-665 380-381 AIDS and the allied health professions, JW Hopp, EA Rogers, 45(4) Mental health protocols for occupational therapy, T Brown, K Har- 480 wood, J] Heckman, JE Short, Editors, 45(1):90 Ambulatory care: A management briefing, J Flory, Editor, EP Zimmer Microcomputers in health care management: Strategies and applica- man, Researcher, 45(10):953 t7io ns for the 1990s (2nd ed.), WW Christensen, El Stearns, 45(5) Approach to treatment of the baby (rev.), R Boehme, 45(4):378 Assistive technology sourcebook, A Enders, 45(4):379-—380 More play helps: Play ideas for children with special needs, R Lear, Augmentative and alternative Communication systems for persons 45(8):766 with moderate and severe disabilities, D Baumgart, J Johnson, E Myofascial release manual, CJ Manheim, DK Lavett, 45(2):189 Helmstetter, 45(5):478 Normal and atypical visual-motor function [Videotape], RP Erhardt, Bathing techniques for children who have cerebral palsy, A Dunaway 45(8):764 MD Klein, 45(1):90 Occupational case analysis interview and rating scale, KL Kaplan, G Brain and behavior: Assessing cortical dysfunction through activities Kielhofner, 45(2):186 of daily living (ADL), G Arnadottir, 45(6):572 Occupational therapy and activities health: Toward health through Card file on occupational therapy assessment in mental health, BJ activities, S Cynkin, AM Robinson, 45(5):475-476 Hemphill, 45(2):187 Occupational therapy assistant: A primer (rev. ed.), H Hirama, arolina curriculum for preschoolers with special needs, NM John- 45(5):477 son-Martin, SM Attermeier, B Hacker, 45(4):379 Occupational therapy assistant career profile, NS Greenberg, 45(4) harlotte Circle intervention guide for parent-child interaction, MI 381 Calhoun, TL Rose, DE Prendergast, 45(12):1152 Occupational therapy: Practice skills for physical dysfunction (3rd hildren adapt (2nd ed.), EM Gilfoyle, AP Grady, JC Moore, 45(8):765 ed.), LW Pedretti, B Zoltan, Editors, 45(6):573—574 linical research handbook: An analysis for the service professions, Occupational therapy: Program development for health promotion CB Royeen, Editor, 45(1):88-89 and preventive services, JA Johnson, E Jaffe, Editors, 45(3):283 ognitive rehabilitation for persons with trsumatic brain injury: A Occupational therapy: The challenge of AIDS (A curriculum guide) functional approach, JS Krevtzer, PH Wehmon, Editors, 45(12) (Part VI), NYU Regional AIDS Education and Training Center, 1151 45(9):860 Comprehensive neurologic rehabilitation: Volume I: The manage Oral-motor/feeding rating scale, JM Jelm, 45(10):955 ment of high quadriplegia, G Whiteneck, DP Lammertse, S Manley Parent articles for early intervention, MD Klein, Editor, 45(12):1151- R Menter, C Adler, C Wilmot, RE Carter, KA Wagner, Editors, 1152 45(2): 186-187 Patient participation in program planning: A manual for therapists, oping with chronic pain: A guide to patient self-management, RW OD Payton, MN Ozer, CE Nelson, 45(5):475 Hanson, KE Gerber, 45(3):284 Pediatric massage — For the child with special needs, KF Drehobl, MG urrent approaches to the prediction of violence, DA Brizer, M Fuhr, 45(12):1151 Crawner, Editors, 45(1):88-90 Pediatric occupational therapy: Facilitating effective service provi- Daily activities after your hip surgery (rev. ed.), JV Platt, R Hahn, S sion, W Dunn, Editor, 45(9):859-860 Kessler, DQ McCarthy, 45(10):953-954 Pediatric rehabilitation: A team approach for therapists, MK Logigian, Developing child, R Olenick, J ArmstroCn Gegs,tw icki, G Hamilton, G JD Ward, Editors, 45(2):187-188 Riddick, B Robinson, 45(9):860-861 Perspectives in professional child and youth care, JP Anglin, CJ Den- Developing individualized family support plans: A training manual, T holm, RV Ferguson, AR Pence, Editors, 45(8):765 Bennett, BV Lingerfelt, DE Nelson, 45(5):478-479 Practical management of spasticity in children and adults, MB Glenn,J Developing mid-range control and function in children with fluctuat Whyte, Editors, 45(6):572-573 ing muscle tone (rev.), R Boehme, 45(4):378 Private practice: Strategies for success, SD Hertfelder, C Crispen, Elder care in occupational therapy, SC Lewis, 45(7):664 Editors, 45(9):860 Environment: Implications for occupational therapy practice — A sen Protocols for adapting activities to the changing needs of people with sory integrative perspective, SC Merrill, Editor, 45(6):573 dementia, RM Griffin, 45(7):665-666 Handle with care: Articles about the at-risk neonate, C] Semmler, SD Psychological aspects of geriatric rehabilitation, RJ Hartke, Editor, Butcher, 45(7):666 45(12):1152 Healing influence: Guidelines for stroke families [Videotape], DE Quality of life: Perspectives and issues, RL Schalock, Editor, 45 Balibrera, Producer, 45(10):954 (8):765—766 Health care managers in transition: Shifting roles and changing orga- Reader's guide for parents of children with mental, physical, or emo- nizations, W Leebov, G Scott, 45(9):859 tional disabilities (3rd ed.), C Moore, 45(8):766 Health promotion and exercise for older adults: An instructor's guide, Rehabilitation of the adult and child with traumatic brain injury (2nd CB Lewis, LC Campanelli, 45(9):861 ed.), M Rosenthal, ER Griffith, MR Bond, JD Miller, Editors, Helping persons with severe mental retardation get and keep em- 45(5):470-477 ployment: Supported employment strategies and outcomes, MS Rehabilitation resource manual: Vision, Resources for Rehabilitation, Moon, KJ Inge, P Wehman, V Brooke, JM Barcus, 45(3):284 45(6):574 |Correction, 45(8):766] Home health care nursing, IM Martinson, A Widmer, Editors, 45(1):88 Rehabilitation with brain injury survivors: An empowerment ap- Home rehabilitation exercises: Hand, K Lee, S Marcus, 45(2):188 proach, CC O'Hara, M Harrell, 45(5):479 Home rehabilitation exercises: Shoulder, elbow, forearm, wrist, K Reviews of selected literature on occupation and health, American Lee, S Marcus, 45(2):188 Occupational Therapy Association, 45(3):283-284 Hypotonic child: Treatment for postural control, endurance, Right in the middle: Selective trunk activity in the treatment of adult December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 hemiplegia, PM Davies, 45(8):7 EDITORIAL Self-injurious behavior: A somatosensory treatment approach, H Hir- Changes in eligibility criteria for writer's award, E Viseltear, 45(8):678 ama, 45(2):189 Thanks, kind colieagues, E Viseltear, 45(2):103 Sensory Integration and Praxis Tests: SIPT: Manual, AJ Ayres, 45(1):90 Show me what my friends can see: A developmental guide for parents FOUNDATION, THE of babies with severely impaired sight and their professional advi Research abstracts, 45(2):180-182 sors, P Sonksen, B Stiff, 45(10):954—955 Research abstracts, 45(5):468-470 Small groups in therapy settings: Process and leadership, BW Post- Research abstracts, 45(8):760-762 huma, 45(1):89 Splinting the burn patient, C Walters, 45(7):666 Strategies for employee assistance programs: The crucial balance HEALTH POLICY (2nd ed.), WJ Sonnenstuhl, HM Trice, 45(8):766 Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, D Ellek, 45(2):177-179 Survey of human diseases (2nd ed.), DT Purtilo, RB Purtilo, 45(1):89 Collaborating for political action, PA Moyers, 45(6):566-567 Technology review ‘90: Perspectives on occupational therapy prac- Evolution of fairness in mental health policy, D Ellek, 45(10):947-951 tice, American Occupational Therapy Association, 45(5):475 Test of Sensory Functions in Infants (TSFI): Manual, GA DeGangi, SI ISSUE IS, THE Greenspan, 45(2):188-189 Challenge of research in occupational therapy, N Gillette, 45(7):660- Work hardening: State of the art, LO Niemeyer, K Jacobs, 45(2):189 Work in progress: Occupational therapy in work programs, S Hert- 662 Community-based practice, EB Devereaux, 45(10):944-946 felder, C Gwin, Editors, 45(4):378-379 Disparity between reimbursement-driven practice and humanistic Working with the elderly: An introduction, ES Deichman, R Kociecki, Editors, 45(7):664 values of occupational therapy,J P Burke,J C Cassidy, 45(2): 173-176 Effect of referral for profit on therapists’ and clients’ autonomy and BRIEF OR NEW fair competition, JL Crabtree, 45(5):464—466 Assistive eye-drop mold, SJ Wisher, 45(8):751-752 Facilitating balance between career and family: A crucial chalienge, From the field: Clinical notes on cushion prescription, KM Post, DA Davidson, 45(1):84-85 45(6):559-562 Occupational science is multidimensional, A Henderson, S, Cermak, Mandibular traction system for adjunctive management of airway in- W Coster, E Murray, C Trombly, L Tickle-Degnen, 45(4):370-372 sufficiency in infants with Pierre Robin malformation sequence, B Positioning for power, C Nielson, 45(9):853-854 Easter, C Wood, BL Eppley, AM Sadove, 45(10):941-943 Research directions for occupational therapy, NP Gillette, 45(6):563— Oncologic applications for silicone gel sheets in soft-tissue contrac- 565 tures, A Burkhardt, J Weitz, 45(5):460-462 Should the Representative Assembly have voted as it did, when it did, Poor handwriting: Who is referred? 45(9):849-852 on occupational therapists’ use of physical agent modalities? Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, BW Billau, DR 45(12):1143-1147 Howland, 45(4):366—369 System for involving patients in program planning, CE Nelson, OD Strategies for increasing referrals for occupational therapy in home Payton, 45(8):753-755 health care, PA Kelly, MJ Steinhauer, 45(7):656-658 Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity amputation, TJ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Flenner, M Meek, 45(2):171-—172 Book’s purpose clarified, N Gillette, 45(12):1150 Tenodesis brace use by persons with spinal cord injuries, CC Shep- Designers of light show device acknowledged, M Warren, 45(12):1150 herd, SH Ruzicka, 45(1):81-83 Developing a frame of reference, M Hawley, 45(2):183 Ethnography is better name for issue on qualitative research, A Mac- CASE REPORT Rae, 45(12):1150 Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of life, SH Carr, Figure missing from published article, CD Morrison, 45(12):1150 45(2):167-170 Katz wants citations of her work corrected, N Katz, 45(2):183 Dressing training for an elderly woman with cognitive and perceptual Level I fieldwork is important to students’ growth as proiessionals, LJ impairments, EA Cook, L Luschen, S Sikes, 45(7):652-654 Westley [Authors’ response, Winter EF, Peterson C, Winter H, Coo- Effects of sensory stimulatory treatment on an autistic child, MK per R], 45(2):183-184 McClure, M Holtz-Yotz, 45(12):1138—-1142 LIFT ALERT™ has limitations, S Schneider [Author’s response, Evaluating movement for switch use in an adult with severe physical Schwartz RK], 45(4):375-376 and cognitive impairments, DM Bailey, T DeFelice, 45(1):76-79 Measuring the integrity of the vestibular system, H Cohen, 45(2):183 Habituation approach to treating vertigo in occupational therapy, PA Occupational therapy defined, J Bair, 45(5):472-473 Morris, 45(6):556—-558 Term restraints is archaic, SJ Wenberg [Author's response, Sharpe P}, Occupational therapy and obsessive-compulsive disorder, SM Baravo, 45(1):86 45(5):456-458 Treatment of a child with Down syndrome cannot be generalized, SG Occupational therapy intervention for an adult with depression and Nesbit [Author’s response, Edwards S], 45(4):374-375 suicidal tendencies, VL Custer, KE Wassink, 45(9):845-848 Occupational therapy intervention for overuse syndrome, 45(8):746- LOOKING BACK 750 Occupational therapy service: Individual and collective understand- Postoperative management of flexor pollicis longus laceration in two ings of the founders, part 1, SM Peloquin, 45(4):352-360 cases, K Ahischwede, 45(4):361-365 Occupational therapy service: Individual and collective understand- Rehabilitation of the hand after an explosion injury, O Van-Straten, D ings of the founders, part 2, SM Peloquin, 45(8):733-744 Atar, Y Ben-Yakar, 45(10):937-940 NATIONALLY SPEAKING CORRECTIONS Beyond our clinics: A vision for the future, B Townsend, 45(10):871- Book Reviews —Living with low vision: A resource guide for people 873 with sight loss and Rehabilitation resource manual: Vision |pre- Clinical reasoning: Explicating complexity, ES Cohn, 45(11):969-971 viously published 44(6):574], 45(8):766 Directions for the Future— Occupational therapy practice then and Graduate programs for occupational therapists [previously published now, 1949—The present, LR Strickland, 45(2):105—107 44(12):1113-1116], 45(4):376 Directions for the Fut— Oupporrtuneiti es for leadership, AP Grady, Software and Technology Reviews — DragonDictate {previously pub- 45(1):7-9 lished 45(9):856-857] 45(12):1150 Education then and now: 1949 and 1989, HK Grant, 45(4):295-299 Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, J Falk-Kessler, C Environment: Providing opportunities for the future, CM Baum, Momich, S Perel [previously published 45(1):59-66], 45(4):376 45(6):487-490 The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1159 Occupational therapy: An endangered species or an academic disci- REVIEWER'S GUIDE, 45(4):382; 45(10):957 pline in the 21st century? EJ Yerxa, 45(8):680-685 Occupational therapy in the 21st century: An outsider’s view, JG Bruhn, 45(9):775—780 SOFTWARE & TECHNOLOGY REVIEWS Occupational therapy’s new mandate: Providing services to the elder- DragonDictate, 45(9):856-857 [|Correction, 45(12):1150] ly, JL Crabtree, 45(7):583-584 Print Shop, 45(9):856 Research: Looking back and ahead after four decades of progress, C QualityCounts, 45(9):856 Christiansen, 45(5):391-393 Reviews as consumer protection, RK Schwartz, 45(3):281 Seeking a relevant, ethical, and realistic way of knowing for occupa- Think Quick! 45(6):569 tional therapy, EJ Yerxa, 45(3):199-204 Visual Organization, 45(6):569-570 Subject Index ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 “Y LIVING Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the ‘atment of a pediatric patient in chronic care Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 nods applied to occupational therapy practice, AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION Association, The ve eye-drop mold, 45(8):751-752 1991 awards and recognitions recipients, 45(8):757; 45(12):1148- iesis brace use by persons with spinal cord injur- 1149 Call for nominations, 45(8):757-758 ‘rapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 Disciplinary action, 45(5):467 1! aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 Election results, 45(8):757 x ITY (SIS In memoriam, 45(12):1148 «Ng concepts applied to activity-based intervention with OT Week and AJOT— Bylaws results, 45(5):467 with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 Summary of Executive Board Minutes, October 1990 and January ACT! ‘YY < ROUPS 1991, 45(5):467 “son of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupational Award herapy services, 45(5):397—-400 Cordelia Myers Writer’s Award, B Frye, 45(8):678 Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 Business meeting, minutes |Correction, 45(4):376] The 1991 annual business meeting, 45(12):1118-1120 ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL Educational programs Case Report — Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of Listing of educational programs in occupational therapy, 45(12): life, 45(2):167-170 1093-1102 ADAPTATION, PSYCHOLOGICAL Official documents Case Report — Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of Association policies, 45(12):1112-1114 life, 45(2):167-170 Commission on practice 5-year document review process, 45(12): Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, 1123 45(5):420-427 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for Resilience and human adaptability: Who rises above adversity? 1990 the occupational therapist, 45(12):1077—1084 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture, 45(6):493—503 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for ADAPTATION, TEMPORAL the occupational therapy assistant, 45(12):1085—1092 Time as a commodity: Reflections and implications, 45(2):147—154 Official: AOTA statement on physical agent modalities, 45(12):1075 ADOLESCENCE Official documents of the American Occupational Therapy Associ- Problem-solving version of the Allen Cognitive Level Test, 45(4):331- ation, Inc., 45(12):1121 338 Position paper: Occupational therapy and assistive technology, AGED 45(12):1076 Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions, Rescinded documents, 45(12):1122 45(7):636-642 Statement: Occupational therapy provision for children with learn- Case Report — Dressing training for an elderly woman with cognitive ing disabilities and/or mild to moderate perceptual and motor and perceptual impairments, 45(7):652-654 deficits, 45(12):1069-1074 Educating entry-level occupational therapy students in gerontology, Statement: Occupational therapy services management of persons 45(7):643-650 with cognitive impairments, 45(12):1067—1068 Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for Statement: The occupational therapist as case manager, 45(12): occupational therapy, 45(3):206—-212 1065-1066 Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons living in the communi- Representative assembly, minutes ty: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2):119-122 The 1991 Representative Assembly summary of minutes, 45(12): From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of older adults 1115-1117 from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—593 Slagie lecture Lazarus Project: The politics of empowerment, 45(8):719-725 Resilience and human adaptability: Who rises above adversity? 1990 Long-term care and federal policy, 45(7):628-635 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture, 45(6):493—503 Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CERTIFICATION BOARD Use of technical aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 AOTCB Certification Examination results, 45(12):1125—1137 AGING AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOUNDATION Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family The Foundation — Research Abstracts, 45(2):180—182 policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 The Foundation— Research Abstracts, 45(5):468-470 Beyond performance: Being in place as a component of occupational The Foundation — Research Abstracts, 45(8):760—762 therapy, 45(3):265-271 AMPUTATION STUMPS Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the Brief or New — Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 amputation, 45(2):171-172 1160 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 ANTHROPOLOGY Reliability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders Anthropology, occupational therapy, and action research, 45(11): and wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50—58 972-978 CHILD ANTHROPOLOGY, CULTURAL Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor integration in an inpa- Narrative nature of clinical reasoning, 45(11):998-1005 tient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324—330 APPETITE DISORDERS CHILD DEVELOPMENT Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 Comparison of pencil-grip patterns in first graders with good and ARCHITECTURAL ACCESSIBILITY poor writing skills, 45(8):701-706 Barrier-free design: A review and critique of the occupational therapy Current concepts of children’s perceptions of control, 45(1):19-25 perspective, 45(4):344-350 CHILD DEVELOPMENT DISORDERS ARTHRITIS, JUVENILE RHEUMATOID Effects of a short thumb opponens splint on hand function in cerebral Contribution of motor skills and playfulness to the play performance palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 of preschoolers, 45(8):687-694 Transition from nonoral to oral feeding in children, 45(5):402—408 Effects of habilitative hospital admission on self-care, self-esteem, and CHILD HEALTH SERVICES frequency of physical care, 45(9):796-800 Assessment and treatment of a pediatric patient in chronic care: ASSESSMENT PROCESS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Ethnographic methods applied to occupational therapy practice, Case Report— Postoperative management of flexor pollicis longus 45(3):252-263 laceration in two cases, 45(4):361—365 CICATRIX Correlation of perceptual performance and activities of daily living in Brief or New —Oncologic applications for silicone gei sheets in soft- stroke patients, 45(5):410-418 tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 Current concepts of children’s perceptions of control, 45(1):19-25 CLINICAL COMPETENCE Development of a treatment rating in school systems: Service deter- Clinical reasoning in medicine compared with clinical reasoning in mination through objective measurement, 45(10):898-906 occupational therapy, 45(11):988-996 Occupational therapy diagnostic reasoning: A component of clinical Emerging view of mastery, excellence, and leadership in occupational reasoning, 45(11):1045—1053 therapy practice, 45(11):1027-—1032 Perceptions of role assessment tools in the physical disability setting, Staff development through analysis of practice, 45(11): 1038-1044 45(1):26-31 COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (ASSESSMENT) Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, 45(9): Problem-solving version of the Allen Cognitive Level Test, 45(4):331- 801-805 338 ATTITUDE COMMUNICATION MEDIA Influence of occupational therapy curricula on students’ attitudes Time as a commodity: Reflections and implications, 45(2):147-154 toward persons with disabilities, 45(2): 156-159 COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES AUTONOMY Able self: Adaptive patterns and choices in independent living for a Long-term care of the aged: Ethical dilemmas and solutions, 45(7): person with cerebral palsy, 45(3):224-234 607-612 Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives, 45(3):243-251 COMMUNITY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family policy perspective, 45(7):594-606 BIOGRAPHY COMPENSATORY MOVEMENT Looking Ba—c Occkupa tional therapy service: Individual and collec- Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of tive understandings of the founders, part 2, 45(8):733-744 three tests for persons with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 BRAIN DAMAGE, CHRONIC COMPUTER ASSISTED THERAPY Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to cognitive Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions, perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury, 45(6):505—516 45(7):636-642 BRAIN INJURIES Using the HeadMaster with Macintosh, Apple Il, and MS-DOS com- Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with puters, 45(10):889-897 adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-—530 COMPUTERS (GENERAL) Model for database design, 45(9):827-832 COMPUTERS (USE IN THERAPY) Access to computers for older adults: Problems and solutions, 45(7):636-642 Toy control program evaluation, 45(8):707-711 CATHETERS, INDWELLING Using the HeadMaster with Macintosh, Apple II, and MS-DOS com- Briefo rN ew — Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, puters, 45(10):889-897 45(4):366-369 CONTRACTURE CEREBRAL PALSY Belly gutter splint for proximal interphalangeal joint flexion contrac- Analysis of upper extremity movement in four sitting positions: A ture, 45(9):839-843 comparison of persons with and without cerebral palsy, 45(2):123- Brief or New — Oncologic applications for silicone gel sheets in soft- 129 tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 Effects of as hort thumb opponens splint on hand function in cerebral COSTS AND COST ANALYSIS palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupational Positioning for head control to access an augmentative communica- therapy services, 45(5):397—400 tion machine, 45(6):544-549 Self-esteem of persons with cerebral palsy: From adolescence to CRAFT ANALYSIS Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor integration in an inpa- adulthood, 45(9):819-825 Toy control program evaluation, 45(8):707-711 tient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324—330 CEREBROVASCULAR DISORDERS CULTURE (SOCIOLOGY) Correlation of perceptual performance and activities of daily living in From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of older adults stroke patients, 45(5):410-418 from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—593 Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, CURRICULUM 45(5):420—-427 Clinical reasoning and new ideas on intelligence: Implications for Leisure activities after a stroke: An ethnographic approach, 45(5): teaching and learning, 45(11):1033—1037 429-436 Influence of occupational therapy curricula on students’ attitudes The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1161 toward persons with disabilities, 45(2): 156-159 Influence of occupational therapy curricula on students’ attitudes Pragmatic learning and media courses at New York University, toward persons with disabilities, 45(2):156—159 45(9):788-794 Job satisfaction of occupational therapy faculty, 45(2):160-165 Use of treatment activities in occupational therapy, 45(4):317-322 Listing of educational programs in occupational therapy, 45(12): CURRICULUM DESIGN 1093-1102 Educating entry-level occupational therapy students in gerontology, Occupational science: Academic innovation in the service of occupa- 45(7):643-650 tional therapy’s future, 45(4):300-310 Ethics across the occupational therapy curriculum, 45(9):782—787 Survey of occupational therapy curricula, 45(10):932-935 Survey of occupational therapy curricula, 45(10):932-935 Use of treatment activities in occupational therapy, 45(4):317-322 EDUCATION, SPECIAL Brief or New — Poor handwriting: Who is referred? 45(9):849-852 D Development of a treatment rating in school systems: Service deter- mination through objective measurement, 45(10):898-906 ENVIRONMENT DATA COLLECTION Beyond performance: Being in place as a component of occupational Epistemology and experimentation: An examination of quality factors therapy, 45(3):265-271 in research design, 45(10):917-923 ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN DECISION MAKING Barrier-free design: A review and critique of the occupational therapy Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for perspective, 45(4):344—350 occupational therapy, 45(3):206-212 EQUIPMENT, DEPARTMENTAL, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Occupational therapy diagnostic reasoning: A component of clinical Briefo rN ew — From the field: Clinical notes on cushion prescription, reasoning, 45(11):1045—1053 45(6):559-562 DEEP PRESSURE AND TACTILE STIMULATION EQUIPMENT DESIGN Case Report—The effects of sensory stimulatory treatment on an Brief or New — Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, autistic child, 45(12):1138-1142 45(4):366—369 DELIVERY OF HEALTH CARE Briefo rN ew — Stump protector for the person with a lower extremity How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational amputation, 45(2):171-172 therapy, 45(10):875-881 Wheelchair cushions for persons with spinal cord injury: An update, DEMENTIA, SENILE 45(6):550-554 Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the ETHICS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45(6):517—522 DEMOGRAPHY (GENERAL POPULATION) Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for Occupational therapy work-hardening programs: A demographic occupational therapy, 45(3):206—212 study, 45(2):109-112 How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational DEPRESSION therapy, 45(10):875-881 Case Report — Occupational therapy intervention for an adult with Long-term care of the aged: Ethical dilemmas and solutions, 45(7): depression and suicidal tendencies, 45(9):845-848 607-612 DIAGNOSIS ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL Occupational therapy diagnostic reasoning: A component of clinical Ethics across the occupational therapy curriculum, 45(9):782-787 reasoning, 45(11):1045—1053 Long-term care of the aged: Ethical dilemmas and solutions, 45(7): DRIVER TRAINING FOR THE HANDICAPPED 607-612 Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45(6):517-—522 EXTREMITIES DYNAMOMETER AND PINCH METERS Case Report— Occupational therapy intervention for overuse syn- Wrist extensor orthoses: Dexterity and grip strength across four drome, 45(8):746-750 styles, 45(1):42-49 FEEDING BEHAVIOR Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 EDEMA G Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, 45(9) 801-805 GERIATRIC OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY EDUCATION From Ellis Island to assisted living: Meeting the needs of older adults Educating entry-level occupational therapy students in gerontology, from diverse cultures, 45(7):586—-593 45(7):643-650 Occupational therapy in the Department of Veterans Affairs: Focus on Enabling or disabling? Students’ attitudes toward persons with dis- health care of the elderly veteran, 45(7):613-620 abilities, 45(4) 311-316 GROSS AND FINE MOTOR EVALUATION Pragmatic learning and media courses at New York University, Comparison of pencil-grip patterns in first graders with good and 45(9):7™ -794 poor writing skills, 45(8):701-706 EDUCATIG™ ,G RADUATE, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Effects of tactile defensiveness and tactile discrimination on in-hand Graduate programs for occupational therapists, 45(12):1104—1111 manipulation, 45(9):811-818 EDUCATION, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY GROUP ACTIVITIES Achieving intersubjective understanding: Examples from an occupa- Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 tional therapy treatment session, 45(11):1016—1025 GROUP PROCESS Clinical reasoning and new ideas on intelligence: Implications for Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 teaching and learning, 45(11):1033—1037 [Correction, 45(4):376] Comparison of craft use and academic preparation in craft modalities, 45(1):11-17 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for the occupational therapist, 45(12):1077—1084 Essentials and guidelines for an accredited educational program for HABIT TRAINING the occupational therapy assistant, 45(12):1085-1092 Case Report — Habituation approach to treating vertigo in occupa- Ethics across the occupational therapy curriculum, 45(9):782—787 tional therapy, 45(6):556-558 1162 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12 HAND EVALUATION Volumetric comparison of seated and standing test postures, 45(9): 801-805 HAND FUNCTIONS JOB SATISFACTION Comparison of pencil-grip patterns in first graders with good and Job satisfaction of occupational therapy faculty, 45(2):160—165 poor writing skills, 45(8):701-—706 Effects of as hort thumb opponens splint on hand function in cerebral palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Effects of tactile defensiveness and tactile discrimination on in-hand manipulation, 45(9):811-818 LEARNING HAND INJURIES Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to cognitive Case Report — Rehabilitation of the hand after an explosion injury, perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury, 45(6):505—516 45(10):937-940 LEARNING DISORDERS HANDICAPPED Statement: Occupational therapy provision for children with learning Enabling or disabling? Students’ attitudes toward persons with dis- disabilities and/or mild to moderate perceptual and motor deficits, abilities, 45(4):311-316 45(12): 1069-1074 Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives, 45(3):243-251 Validity of the constructional subtests of the Sensory Integration and Play deprivation in children with physical disabilities: The role of the Praxis Tests, 45(6):539-543 occupational therapist in preventing secondary disability, 45(10) LEISURE ACTIVITIES 882-888 Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, HEAD CONTROL 45(5):420-427 Positioning for head control to access an augmentative communica- Leisure activities after a stroke: An ethnographic approach, 45(5): tion machine, 45(6):544-549 429-436 HEALTH Meaning ascribed to major professional concepts: A comparison of Ethical dilemmas in family caregiving for the elderly: Implications for occupational therapy students and practitioners in the United occupational therapy, 45(3):206-212 States and Israel, 45(2):137-145 HEALTH POLICY LITERATURE REVIEW Addressing the needs of the cognitively impaired elderly from a family Barrier-free design: A review and critique of the occupational therapy policy perspective, 45(7):594—606 perspective, 45(4):344-350 HEMIPLEGIA LONG TERM CARE Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of Long-term care and federal policy, 45(7):628-635 three tests for persons with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 M HIP FRACTURES Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons living in the communi- ty: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2):119-122 MENTAL DISORDERS HISTORY Effect of graded craft activities on visuomotor integration in an inpa- Looking Back — Occupational therapy service: Individual and collec- tient child psychiatry population, 45(4):324—330 tive understandings of the founders, part 2, 45(8):733-744 MENTAL HEALTH HISTORY OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Occupational therapy in geriatric mental health, 45(9):833-838 Looking Ba—c Occkupa tional therapy service: Individual and collec- Prevention model for occupational therapy, 45(1):33-41 tive understandings of the founders, part 1, 45(4):352-360 MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HOME CARE SERVICES Occupational therapy in the Department of Veterans Affairs: Focus on Brief or New—Strategies for increasing referrals for occupational health care of the elderly veteran, 45(7):613-620 therapy in home health care, 45(7):656-658 MOBILITY Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- Case Report — Evaluating movement for switch use in an adult with school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 severe physical and cognitive impairments, 45(1):76-79 Use of technical aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 MODALITIES, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND OCCUPATIONS Case Report—The effects of sensory stimulatory treatment on an Meaning ascribed to major professional concepts: A comparison of autistic child, 45(12):1138-1142 occupational therapy students and practitioners in the United Comparison of craft use and academic preparation in craft modalities, States and Israel, 45(2):137-145 45(1):11-17 HUMAN ENGINEERING (TECHNOLOGY) Official: AOTA statement on physical agent modalities, 45(12):1075 Case Report— Occupational therapy intervention for overuse syn- Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students concerning the drome, 45(8):746-750 role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130-136 Survey of physical agent modality use, 45(10):924-931 Use of treatment activities in occupational therapy, 45(4):317-322 MODELS, THEORETICAL Case Report — Occupational therapy and obsessive-compulsive disor- INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS (HUMAN ACTIVITIES) der, 45(5):456-458 Ethnographic study of independent living alternatives, 45(3):243-251 Early object rule acquisition, 45(5):438-449 INFANT MOTIVATION Brief or New— Mandibular traction system for adjunctive manage- Current concepts of children’s perceptions of control, 45(1):19-25 ment of airway insufficiency in infants with Pierre Robin malforma- MOTOR ACTIVITY (PHYSIOLOGY) tion sequence, 45(10):941-943 ‘ Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, Infant and toddler feeding group program, 45(10):907-911 45(6):53 1-537 INFANT, LOW BIRTH WEIGHT MOTOR CONTROL Transition from nonoral to oral feeding in children, 45(5):402—408 Contribution of motor skills and playfulness to the play performance INSERVICE TRAINING of preschoolers, 45(8):687-694 Staff development through analysis of practice, 45(11):1038-1044 Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: A study of INSURANCE, HEALTH three tests for persons with hemiplegia, 45(9):806-810 How high do we jump? The effect of reimbursement on occupational Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with therapy, 45(10):875-881 adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1163 MOTOR SKILLS Motor learning concepts applied to activity-based intervention with Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, adults with hemiplegia, 45(6):523-530 4$5(6):531-537 Occupational therapy work-hardening programs: A demographic Contribution of motor skills and playfulness to the play performance study, 45(2):109-112 of preschoolers, 45(8):687-694 Prevention model for occupational therapy, 45(1):33—41 MOVEMENT ANALYSIS Treatment of lateral epicondylitis, 45(4):340—343 Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY (TREATMENT) $5(6):531-537 Use of technical aids among community-based elderly, 45(8):712-718 MOVEMENT DISORDERS Ventilatory and cardiometabolic responses to unilateral sanding in Analysis of upper extremity movement in four sitting positions: A elderly women with ischemic heart disease: A pilot study, 45(8) comparison of persons with and without cerebral palsy, 45(2):123 695-700 129 OCCUPATIONS MOVEMENT PATTERNS Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students concerning the Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130—136 $5(6):531—537 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Statement: The occupational therapist as case manager, 45(12) Case Report — Habituation approach to treating vertigo in occupa- 1065—1066 tional therapy, 45(6):556-558 ORTHOPEDICS MUSCLE RIGIDITY Brief or New — Mandibular traction system for adjunctive manage- Reliability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders ment of airway insufficiency in infants with Pierre Robin malforma- and wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50—58 tion sequence, 45(10):941-943 MUSCLE SPASTICITY Effects of a short thumb opponens spiint on hand function in cerebral palsy: A single-subject study, 45(8):726-731 Reliability of three clinical measures of muscle tone in the shoulders and wrists of poststroke patients, 45(1):50-58 PARALYSIS Briefo r New — Self-catheterization for the woman with quadriplegia, 45(4):366-—369 PARENTING ACTIVITIES Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 PARENTS OF THE HANDICAPPED NEOPLASMS Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- Brief or New — Oncologic applications for silicone gel sheets in soft- school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 tissue contractures, 45(5):460—462 PATIENT ADVOCACY Case Report — Adaptation to loss: Occupational therapy as a way of Achieving intersubjective understanding: Examples from an occupa- life, 45(2):167-170 tional therapy treatment session, 45(11):1016—1025 NURSING HOMES Lazarus Project: The politics of empowerment, 45(8):719-725 PEDIATRIC OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY NUTRITION Assessment and treatment of a pediatric patient in chronic care Transition from nonoral to oral feeding in children, 45(5):402—408 Ethnographic methods applied to occupational therapy practice, 45(3):252-263 Play deprivation in children with physical disabilities: The role of the occupational therapist in preventing secondary disability, 45(10): 882-888 PEDIATRICS Effects of habilitative hospital admission on self-care, self-esteem, and OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY frequency of physical care, 45(9):796-800 Pragmatic learning and media courses at New York University, Mothers’ perceptions of home treatment programs for their pre- #5(9):788-794 school children with cerebral palsy, 45(3):273-279 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY IN PSYCHIATRY PERCEPTION Comparison of craft use and academic preparation in craft modalities, Spatial disorientation in persons with early senile dementia of the 45(1):11-17 Alzheimer type, 45(1):67-74 Therapeutic factors in occupational therapy groups, 45(1):59-66 PERCEPTUAL DISORDERS |Correction, 45(4):376] Correlation of perceptual performance and activities of daily living ir OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY (PROFESSION OF) stroke patients, 45(5):410-418 What is worth knowing in occupational therapy? 45(5):451—454 PHILOSOPHY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SERVICES What is clinical reasoning? 45(11):979-986 Access to computers for oider adults: Problems and _ solutions, PHILOSOPHY, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY $5(7):636—642 Perceptions of practitioners, educators, and students concerning the Application of motor learning principles in occupational therapy, role of the occupational therapy practitioner, 45(2):130-136 45(6):531-537 PHYSICAL DISABILITIES, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Case Report — Dressing training for an elderly woman with cognitive Able self: Adaptive patterns and choices in independent living for a and perceptual impairments, 45(7):652-654 person with cerebral palsy, 45(3):224—234 Case Report —O ccupational therapy and obsessive-compulsive disor- Comparison of the cost-effectiveness of two types of occupational der, 45(5):456-458 therapy services, 45(5):397—-400 Case Report — Occupational therapy intervention for an adult with Survey of physical agent modality use, 45(10):924-931 depression and suicidal tendencies, 45(9):845-848 PLAY AND PLAYTHINGS (LEISURE) Case Report— Postoperative management of flexor pollicis longus Play deprivation in children with physical disabilities: The role of the laceration in two cases, 45(4):361-—365 occupational therapist in preventing secondary disability, 45(10) Ethical dilemmas in driver reeducation, 45(6):517-522 882-888 Falls and fear of falling among elderly persons living in the communi- PLAY DEVELOPMENT ty: Occupational therapy interventions, 45(2):119-122 Early object rule acquisition, 45(5):438—449 Investigation of involvement in leisure activities after a stroke, Pilot study of differences in play behavior between children of low and 45(5):420-427 middle socioeconomic status, Preschool Play Scale, 45(2):113-118 1164 December 1991, Volume 45, Number 12

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