The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 1996: Vol 50 Index

13 Pages·1996·4.3 MB·English

Index to Volume 50, 1996
Author Index
A Cashman J, see PRICE-LACKEY P
Abreu BC. Guest Editorial—Occupational therapy in a managed Cermak SA, see RAINVILLE EB
care environment, 50(6):407—408 Chen M-H, see wu s-H
Abreu BC, see PELOQUIN SM Chern J-S, Kielhofner G, de las Heras CG, Magalhaes LC. Vo-
Abreu BC, Seale G, Podlesak J, Hartley L. Development of critical litional questionnaire: Psychometric development and practical
paths for postacute brain injury rehabilitation: Lessons learned, use, 50(7):516-525
50(6):417-427 Christiansen C. Nationally Speaking—Managed care: Opportunities
Ad Hoc Cotamitee on COTA Issues. The Issue I——COTA: Is a and challenges for occupational therapy in the emerging systems
name change the solution? 50(10):903—905. of the 21st century, 50(6):409-412
Agho AO, see WILLIAMS AM Clark F, see CARLSON M
Allen D, see KELLEGREW DH Clark F, Carlson M, Zemke R, Frank G, Patterson K, Ennevor BL,
Anson D, see GLICKMAN | Rankin-Martinez A, Hobson L, Crandall J, bviandel D, Lipson
L. Life domains and adaptive strategies of a group of low-income,
Atkins A, see NEISTADT ME
well older adults, 50(2):99-108
B Clark GF, Miller LE. Providing effective occupational therapy ser-
vices: Data-based decision making in schooi-based practice,
Babola KA, see PELOQUIN SM
50(9):701-708
Barrows C. Clinical interpretation of “Predictors of Functional Out-
Cockerill R, Scott E, Wright M. Interest among occupational thera-
come Among Adolescents and Young Adults With Psychotic
py managers in measuring workload for case costing, 50(6):
Disorders,” 50(3):182—183
447-451
Bergson DE. Letter to the Editor—Working solo, my first job,
Cohen H, Reed KL. Historical development of neuroscience in
50(9):753
physical rehabilitation, 50(7):561-568
Blackman KA, see sSTOKEBRAND KS
Colborn AP. The Foundatior—Case for case study research, 50(7):
Blanche EI. Alma: Coping with culture, poverty, and disability, 592-594
50(4):265— 276
Cornhill H, Case-Smith J. Factors that relate to good and poor
Bloomer J. Clinical interpretation of “Occupational Therapy Stu- handwriting, 50(9):732-739
dents’ Perspectives on Occupation as an Age~: That Promotes
Coster WJ, see HENRY AD
Healthful Lifestyles,” 50(10):842-843
Costigan M, see ROCK K
Bowen RE. The Issue Is—Should occupational therapy adopt a con-
sumer-based model of service delivery? 50(10):899-902 Crandall J, see CLARK F
Brayman SJ. Managing the occupational environment of managed
care, 50(6):442-446
Briggs V, see WORLEY Js Davidson HA, see SPENCER JC
Deitz J, see GLICKMAN L
Brown C, Moore WP, Hemman D, Yunek A. Influence of instru-
mental activities of daily living assessment method on judgments de las Heras CG, see CHERN J-S
of independence, 50(3):202—206 Dermody JL, Volkens PP, Heater SL. Occupational therapy stu-
Burke JP. Moving occupation into treatment: Clinical interpretation dents’ perspectives on occupation as an agent that promotes
of “Legitimizing Occupational Therapy's Knowledge,” 50(8): healthful lifestyles, 50(10):835-841
635-638 Dewire A, White D, Kanny E, Glass R. Education and training of
Burke JP, Kern SB. The Issue Is—Is the use of life history and nar- occupational therapists for neonatal intensive care units, 50(7):
rative in clinical practice reimbursable? Is it occupational therapy? 486-494
50(5):389-392 Drake CS, see MCNURLEN G
Duchek JM, Thessing V. The Issue Is—Is the use of life history and
C
narrative in clinical practice fundable as research? 50(5):393-396
Callinan NJ, Mathiowetz V. Soft versus hard resting hand splints in
Dunn S. Nationally Speaking—Role release benefits everyone, 50(7):
rheumatoid arthritis: Pain relief, preference, and compliance,
484-485
50(5):347-353
Dunn W, see KEMMIS BL
Carlson M, see CLARK F
Carlson M, Fanchiang S-P, Zemke R, Clark F. Meta-analysis of the
effectiveness of occupational therapy for older persons, 50(2): E
89-98 Eliek D. Health Policy—Policy implications of outcomes research,
Caruso MB, Hunt B, Soucey L-A, Luxton L. Letter to the Editor— 50(10):886-889
AER explains its role in vision rehabilitation, 50(7):601 Ellenberg DB. Outcomes research: The history, debate, and implica-
Case-Smith J. Fine motor outcomes in preschool children who ieaai the field of occupational therapy, 50(6):435—441
receive occupational therapy services, 50(1):52-61 Ennevor BL, see CLARK F
Case-Smith J, see CORNHILL H Esdaile SA. Play-focused intervention involving mothers of pre-
Case-Smith J, see wis k schoolers, 50(2):1 13-123
Cash SH, see sTOKEBRAND KS Eskow KG, see STORCH BA
918 November/December 1996, Volume 50, Number 10
Index to Volume 50, 1996
Author Index
A Cashman J, see PRICE-LACKEY P
Abreu BC. Guest Editorial—Occupational therapy in a managed Cermak SA, see RAINVILLE EB
care environment, 50(6):407—408 Chen M-H, see wu s-H
Abreu BC, see PELOQUIN SM Chern J-S, Kielhofner G, de las Heras CG, Magalhaes LC. Vo-
Abreu BC, Seale G, Podlesak J, Hartley L. Development of critical litional questionnaire: Psychometric development and practical
paths for postacute brain injury rehabilitation: Lessons learned, use, 50(7):516-525
50(6):417-427 Christiansen C. Nationally Speaking—Managed care: Opportunities
Ad Hoc Cotamitee on COTA Issues. The Issue I——COTA: Is a and challenges for occupational therapy in the emerging systems
name change the solution? 50(10):903—905. of the 21st century, 50(6):409-412
Agho AO, see WILLIAMS AM Clark F, see CARLSON M
Allen D, see KELLEGREW DH Clark F, Carlson M, Zemke R, Frank G, Patterson K, Ennevor BL,
Anson D, see GLICKMAN | Rankin-Martinez A, Hobson L, Crandall J, bviandel D, Lipson
L. Life domains and adaptive strategies of a group of low-income,
Atkins A, see NEISTADT ME
well older adults, 50(2):99-108
B Clark GF, Miller LE. Providing effective occupational therapy ser-
vices: Data-based decision making in schooi-based practice,
Babola KA, see PELOQUIN SM
50(9):701-708
Barrows C. Clinical interpretation of “Predictors of Functional Out-
Cockerill R, Scott E, Wright M. Interest among occupational thera-
come Among Adolescents and Young Adults With Psychotic
py managers in measuring workload for case costing, 50(6):
Disorders,” 50(3):182—183
447-451
Bergson DE. Letter to the Editor—Working solo, my first job,
Cohen H, Reed KL. Historical development of neuroscience in
50(9):753
physical rehabilitation, 50(7):561-568
Blackman KA, see sSTOKEBRAND KS
Colborn AP. The Foundatior—Case for case study research, 50(7):
Blanche EI. Alma: Coping with culture, poverty, and disability, 592-594
50(4):265— 276
Cornhill H, Case-Smith J. Factors that relate to good and poor
Bloomer J. Clinical interpretation of “Occupational Therapy Stu- handwriting, 50(9):732-739
dents’ Perspectives on Occupation as an Age~: That Promotes
Coster WJ, see HENRY AD
Healthful Lifestyles,” 50(10):842-843
Costigan M, see ROCK K
Bowen RE. The Issue Is—Should occupational therapy adopt a con-
sumer-based model of service delivery? 50(10):899-902 Crandall J, see CLARK F
Brayman SJ. Managing the occupational environment of managed
care, 50(6):442-446
Briggs V, see WORLEY Js Davidson HA, see SPENCER JC
Deitz J, see GLICKMAN L
Brown C, Moore WP, Hemman D, Yunek A. Influence of instru-
mental activities of daily living assessment method on judgments de las Heras CG, see CHERN J-S
of independence, 50(3):202—206 Dermody JL, Volkens PP, Heater SL. Occupational therapy stu-
Burke JP. Moving occupation into treatment: Clinical interpretation dents’ perspectives on occupation as an agent that promotes
of “Legitimizing Occupational Therapy's Knowledge,” 50(8): healthful lifestyles, 50(10):835-841
635-638 Dewire A, White D, Kanny E, Glass R. Education and training of
Burke JP, Kern SB. The Issue Is—Is the use of life history and nar- occupational therapists for neonatal intensive care units, 50(7):
rative in clinical practice reimbursable? Is it occupational therapy? 486-494
50(5):389-392 Drake CS, see MCNURLEN G
Duchek JM, Thessing V. The Issue Is—Is the use of life history and
C
narrative in clinical practice fundable as research? 50(5):393-396
Callinan NJ, Mathiowetz V. Soft versus hard resting hand splints in
Dunn S. Nationally Speaking—Role release benefits everyone, 50(7):
rheumatoid arthritis: Pain relief, preference, and compliance,
484-485
50(5):347-353
Dunn W, see KEMMIS BL
Carlson M, see CLARK F
Carlson M, Fanchiang S-P, Zemke R, Clark F. Meta-analysis of the
effectiveness of occupational therapy for older persons, 50(2): E
89-98 Eliek D. Health Policy—Policy implications of outcomes research,
Caruso MB, Hunt B, Soucey L-A, Luxton L. Letter to the Editor— 50(10):886-889
AER explains its role in vision rehabilitation, 50(7):601 Ellenberg DB. Outcomes research: The history, debate, and implica-
Case-Smith J. Fine motor outcomes in preschool children who ieaai the field of occupational therapy, 50(6):435—441
receive occupational therapy services, 50(1):52-61 Ennevor BL, see CLARK F
Case-Smith J, see CORNHILL H Esdaile SA. Play-focused intervention involving mothers of pre-
Case-Smith J, see wis k schoolers, 50(2):1 13-123
Cash SH, see sTOKEBRAND KS Eskow KG, see STORCH BA
918 November/December 1996, Volume 50, Number 10
Hollis SB, see worLey js
Fanchiang S-P, see CARLSON M Holm MB, see wiLLiAMs AM
Fanchiang S-PC. Other side of the coin: Growing up with a learning Hoover JAB. Looking Back—Diversional occupational therapy in
disability, 50(4):277—285 World War I: A need for purpose in occupations, 50(10):881-885
Fanchiang S-PC, see LARSON EA Horowitz BP. Letter to the Editor—Position paper on occupationa!
Ferrie P, see zissELMAN MH therapy aides gives wrong message, 50(7):601—G02
Fidler GS. Brief or New—Developing a repertoire of professional Hsieh C-L, Nelson DL, Smith DA, Peterson CQ. Comparison of
behaviors, 50(7):583—587 performance in added-purpose occupations and rote exercise for
dynamic standing balance in persons with hemiplegia, 50(1):10-16
Fidler GS. Life-style performance: From profile to conceptual model,
Huang H-T, see wu s-H
50(2):139-147
Fisher AG, see Goro s Hughes MB, see zorow!Tz RD
Hull AH, see GALLAGHER jM
Fisher T. Brief or New—Roles and functions of a case manager,
50(6):452-454 Hunt B, see CARUSO MB
Fleharty K, see NELSON DL Hunter J. Clinical interpretation of “Education and Training of Oc-
ay Therapists for Neonatal Intensive Care Units,” 50(7):
Floren AE, see ZELENKA JP
Fontane C, see NELSON Di
Foto M. Nationally Speaking—Delineating skilled versus nonskilled
services: A defining point in our professional evolution, 50(3): Idank D, see zorow!Tz RD
168-170 Ikai T, see ZOROWITZ RD
Foto M. Nationally Speaking—Generalist versus specialist occupa-
tional theranists, 50(10):77 1-774
Fows M tially Speaking—Multiskilling: Who, how, when, and Jayaram G, see MARGOLIS RL
why? £0(1):7-9 Johnston MV, see zoROWITZ RD
Foto M. Nationally Speaking—Outcome studies: The what, why, Jordan JJ, see ZELENKA JP
how, and when, 50(2):87-88
K
Foto M. Nationally Speaking—Presidential address: Trends, tools,
and technology, 50(8):619-625 [Correction, 50(10):844] Kanny E, see DEWIRE A
Frank G. Life histories in occupational therapy clinical practice, Kellegrew DH, Allen D. Occupational therapy in full-inclusion class-
50(4):25 1— 264 rooms: A case study from the Moorpark model, 50(9):718-724
Frank G, see CLARK F Kemmis BL, Dunn W. Collaborative consultation: The efficacy of
remedial and compensatory interventions in school contexts,
Furbush R, see ROYEEN CB
50(9):709-177
G Kern SB, see BURKE JP
Gaebler CP, Hanzlik JR. Effects of a prefeeding stimulation program Kielhofner G, see CHERN J-s
on preterm infants, 50(3):184-192 Kielhofner G, see MALLINSON 1
Gallagher JM, Hull AH. Brief or New—Cruise ship accommoda- King G, see WILLOUGHBY C
tions for passengers with physical limitations due to disability or King TI II. Brief or New—Effect of neuromuscular elecirical stimu-
age, 50(8):685— 687 lation in reducing tone, 50(1):62-64
Gilkeson GE, see MCNURLEN G Kinghorn J, Roberts G. Effect of an inhibitive weight-bearing splint
Glass R, see DEWIRE A on tone and function: A single-case study, 50(10):807-815
Glickman L, Deitz J, Anson D, Stewart K. Effect of switch control Knox J, see LANDRY C
site on computer skills of infants and toddlers, 50(7):545-553 Knuth KM. Letter to the Editor—Student anxious about role of the
Goto S, Fisher AG, Mayberry WL. Assessment of motor and process occupational therapist under managed care, 50(6):462
skills applied cross-culturally to the Japanese, 50(10):798-806 Konosky K, see NELSON DI
Gutman SA, Napier-Klemic J. Experience of head injury on the
L
impairment of gender identity and gender role, 50(7):535—544
Landry C, Knox J. Managed care fundamentals: Implications for
H health care organizations and health care professionals, 50(6):413-
Hanzlik JR, see GAEBLER CP 416
Harlow S, see WORLEY Js Larson EA. Story of Maricela and Miguel: A narrative analysis of
dimensions of adaptation, 50(4):286-298
Harmon N, see WOrLey Js
Larson EA, Fanchiang S-PC. Nationally Speaking—Life history and
Harrison SA, see MARGOLIS RI
narrative research: Generating a humanistic knowledge base for
Hartley L, see aBreu Bc occupational therapy, 50(4):247—250
Hartwick J, Yuen HK. Case Report—Compensatory counting sys- Lee B, Nantais T. Use of electronic music as an occupational therapy
tem: Academic skill training, 50(9):740-746 modality in spinal cord injury rehabilitation: An occupational per-
Hazboun VP, see NELSON DL formance model, 50(5):362-369
Heater SL, see DERMODY Jl Lenhart DA, see NELSON DL
Hemman D, see BROWN C Licht BC, see NELSON DL
Henry AD, Coster WJ. Predictors of functional outcome among ado- Lin C-F, see wu s-H
lescents and young adults with psychotic disorders, 50(3):171—181 Lin K-C. Right-hemispheric activation approaches to neglect rehabil-
Hobson L, see CLARK F itation poststroke, 50(7):504—515
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy
Lipson L, see CLARK F Peloquin SM. Art: An occupation with promise for developing em-
Luxton L, see CARUSO MB pathy, 50(8):655-661
Peloquin SM. Brief or New—Using the arts to enhance confluent
M learning, 50(2):148-151
Madigan MJ_ see stOKEBRAND KS Peloquin SM. The Issue Is—Now that we have managed care, shall
Magalhaes LC, see CHERN j-s we inspire it? 50(6):455—459
Mallinson T, Kielhofner G, Mattingly C. Metaphor and meaning in Peloquin SM, Abreu BC. The Issue Is—Academic and clinical
a clinical interview, 50(5):338—346 worlds: Shall we make meaningful connections? 50(7):588-591
Mandel D, see CLARK F Peloquin SM, Babola KA. Brief or New—Making a clinical climate
Margolis RL, Harrison SA, Robinson HJ, Jayaram G. Brief or New— in the classroom, 50(10):894-898
Occupational Therapy Task Observation Scale (OTTOS)®: A rapid Peterson CQ, see HSIEH C-L
method for rating task group function of psychiatric patients, Phillips ME. Looking Back—Use of drama and puppetry in occupa-
50(5):380-385 tional therapy during the 1920s and 1930s, 50(3):229-233
Mathiewetz V, see CALLINAN Nj Podlesak J, see ABREU BC
Mattingly C, see MALLINSON 1 Poiatajko H, see wiLLOUGHBY ¢
Mayberry WL, see Goro s Polkinghorne DE. Transformative narratives: From victimic to agen-
McAlonan S. Improving sexual rehabilitation services: The patient’s tic life plots, 50(4):299-305
perspective, 50(10):826-834 Price-Lackey P, Cashman J. Jenny’s story: Reinventing oneself through
McGrudeJrE , see TAYLOR LPs occupation and narrative configuration, 50(4):306—314
McNurlen G, Gilkeson GE, Drake CS. Brief or New—Computer- Primeau LA. Work and leisure: Transcending the dichotomy, 50(7):
assisted instruction in occupational therapy education, 50(10): 569-577
890-893
Metzler, CA. The Association—Current status of IDEA reauthoriza- R
tion, 50(9):752 Rainville EB, Cermak SA, Murray EA. Supervision and consultation
Miller GJ, see worLey Js services for pediatric occupational therapists, 50(9):725—731
Miller LE, see CLARK GF Rankin-Martinez A, see CLARK F
Moore WP, see BROWN « Reed KL, see COHEN H
Mulligan S. Analysis of score patterns of children with attention disor- Richards LG, Olson B, Palmiter-Thomas P. How forearm position
ders on the Sensory Integration and Praxis Tests, 50(8):647-654 affects grip strength, 50(2):133—138 [Correction, 50(2):147]
Murray EA, see RAINVILLE EB Roberts G, see KINGHORN J
Robinson HJ, see MARGOLIS RI
N Rock K, Costigan M. Brief or New—Use of the edema bar for the
Nantais T, see LEE B treatment of burn patients, 50(5):386—388
Napier-Klemic J, see GUTMAN SA Rourk JD. Nationally Speaking—Roles for school-based occupation-
Neistadt ME. Teaching strategies for the development of clinical rea- al therapists: Past, present, future, 50(9):698-700
soning, 50(8):676-684 Rovner BW, see ZISSELMAN MH
Neistadt ME, Atkins A. Analysis of the orthopedic content in an Royeen CB. The Issue Is—What is the problem with third-party pre-
occupational therapy curriculum from a clinical reasoning perspec- scription in school-based practice? 50(9):750-751
tive, 50(8):669-675 Royeen CB, Furbush R. Brief or New—Pilot study of needs assess-
Nelson DL, see HsiEH C-1 ment for school-based occupational therapy, 50(9):747-749
Nelson DL. Therapeutic occupation: A definition, 50(10):775—782
Nelson DL, Konosky K, Fleharty K, Webb R, Newer K, Hazboun S
VP, Fontane C, Licht BC. Effects of an occupationally embedded Schkade JK, see PASEK PB
exercise on bilaterally assisted supination in persons with hemiple-
Schmuely Y, see zissELMAN MH
gia, 50(8):639-646
Scott E, see COCKERILL R
Nelson DL, Lenhart DA. Case Report—Resumption of outpatient
occupational therapy for a young woman five years after traumatic Seale G, see ABREU BC
brain injury, 50(3):223—228 Skrivanek KV. Letter to the Editor—Yerxa’s criticisms of cross train-
Newer K, see NELSON DI ing are appropriate, 50(1):72
Smith DA, see HsIEH C-I
Soucey L-A, see CARUSO MB
Olson B, see RICHARDS LG Spencer JC, Davidson HA, White VK. Continuity and change: Past
experience as adaptive repertoire in occupational adaptation, 50(7):
526-534
P
Stern EB. Grip strength and finger dexterity across five styles of com-
Palmiter- Thomas P, see RICHARDS LG mercial wrist orthoses, 50(1):32—38 [Corrections, 50(3):193]
Pasek PB, Schkade JK. Effects of a skiing experience on adolescents Stewart K, see GLICKMAN |
with limb deficiencies: An occupational adaptation perspective, Stokebrand KS, Blackman KA, Madigan MJ, Cash SH. The Issue
50(1):24-31 Is—Can we influence practice preference? Examining the factors
Patterson K, see CLARK F and seeking solutions, 50(2):152—153
Paul S. The Issue 1s—Mental health: An endangered occupational Storch BA, Eskow KG. Theory application by school-based occupa-
therapy specialty? 50(1):65-68 tional therapists, 50(8):662-668
920 November/December 1996, Volume 50, Number 10
T self-esteem, 50(2):124—132
Taylor LPS, McGruder JE. Meaning of sea kayaking for persons Wills K, Case-Smith J. Perceptions and experiences of occupational
with spinal cord injuries, 50(1):39-46 therapists in rural schools, 50(5):370-379
Thessing V, see DUCHEK JM Wood W. Delivering occupational therapy’s fullest promise: Clinical
Thomas JJ. Materials-based, imagery-based, and rote exercise occu- interpretation of “Life Domains and Adaptive Strategies of a
pational forms: Effect on repetitions, heart rate, duration of per- Group of Low-Income, Well Older Adults,” 50(2):109-112
formance, and self-perceived rest period in well elderly women, Wood W. Legitimizing occupational therapy’s knowledge, 50(8):
50(10):783-789 626-634
Thomesen M. Resource utilization groups system of nursing home Wood W. Value of studying occupation: An example with primate
reimbursement policies: Influences on occupational therapy prac- play, 50(5):327-337 (Correction, 50(8):638]
tice, 50(10):790-797
Worley JS, Harmon N, Miller GJ, Hollis SB, Harlow S, Briggs V.
U Reliability of potential clinical measures of muscle tone in the
elbows of patients after stroke, 50(7):554-560
Unsworth C. Clients’ perceptions of discharge housing decisions after
stroke rehabilitation, 50(3):207-216 Wright M, see COCKERILL R
Wu S-H, Huang H-T, Lin C-F, Chen M-H. Effects of a program
Vv on symmetrical posture in patients with hemiplegia: A single-sub-
VanLeit B. Managed mental health care: Reflections in a time of tur- ject design, 50(1):17—23
moil, 50(6):428-434
Viseltear E. Editorial—Call for editorial board members, 50(7):483 ¥
Viseltear E. Editorial—Thanks, kind colleagues, 50(3):167
Yuen HK. Case Report—Management of avoidance behaviors using
Volkens PP, see DERMODY JL direct and indirect psychological methods, 50(7):578-582
Yuen HK, see HARTWICK J
WwW
Yunek A, see BROWN C
Wardin K. Comparison of verbal evaluation of clients with limited
English proficiency and English-speaking clients in physical reha- Z
bilitation settings, 50(10):816-825
Zelenka JP, Floren AE, Jordan JJ. Minimal forces to move patients,
Webb R, see NELSON DL
50(5):354-361
White D, see Dewire A Zemke R, see CARLSON M
White VK, see sPENCER jc Zemke R, see CLARK F
Whiting F. The Association—AOTA and managed care, 50(6):460- Zisselman MH, Rovner BW, Schmuely Y, Ferrie P. Pet therapy
461 intervention with geriatric psychiatry inpatients, 50(1):47—51
Williams AM, Agho AO, Holm MB. Perceptions of computer litera- Zorowitz RD, Hughes MB, Idank D, Ikai T, Johnston MV. Shoul-
cy among occupational therapy students, 50(3):217—222 der pain and subluxation after stroke: Correlation or coincidence?
Willoughby C, King G, Polatajko H. Therapist’s guide to children’s 50(3):194-201
Department Index
ASSOCIATION, THE Body image and perceptual dysfunction in adults, J Van Deusen,
AOTA and managed care, F Whiting, 50(6):460—461 50(6):466—467
AOTA Awards, 50(10):906-907 Bridging early services for children with special needs and their
AOTF Awards, 50(10):907 families, a practical guide for transition planning, S Rosen-
koetter, A Hains, S Fowler, 50(10):915
Current status of IDEA reauthorization, CA Metzler, 50(9):752
Building for a lifetime: The design and construction of fully acces-
In memoriam, 50(10):907
sible homes, M Wylde, A Baron-Robbins, $ Clark, 50(6):467—
Summary of Executive Board conference call, April 2, 1996, 468
50(10):909
Cognitive technology in psychiatric rehabilitation, WD Spaulding,
Summary of Executive Board minutes, January 12-13, 1996, Editor, 50(6):465—466
50(10):907-909
Coping in young children: Early intervention practices to enhance
Summary of Executive Board minutes, June 1-4, 1995, 50(7):596-
adaptive behavior and resilience, S Zeitlin, G Williamson,
598
50(7):603-604
Summary of Executive Board minutes, October 19-22, 1995,
Developing, maintaining, and updating competency is occupa-
50(7):598-599
tional therapy: A guide to self-appraisal, The Competency Task
Force, 50(7):603
AUTHOR'S GUIDE, 50(1):73-74, 50(6):471-472 DSM-IV made easy: The clinician’s guide to diagnosis, J Morri-
son, 50(9):755-756
BOOK REVIEWS Dysphagia and the child with developmental disabilities: Medical,
Activities for personal growth, S Leary, 50(9):756 clinical, and family interventions, SR Rosenthal, JJ Sheppard,
Assistive technologies: Principles and practice, AM Cooke, SM M Lotze, Editors, 50(7):604—-605
Hussey, 50(9): 754-755 Ergonomics in back pain: A guide to prevention and rehabilitation,
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 921
TM Khalil, EM Abdel-Moty, RS Rosomoff, HL Rosomoff, Supporting and strengthening families volume 1: Methods, strate-
50(6):465 gies, and practices, CJ] Dunst, CM Trivette, AG Deal, Editors,
Essentials of anatomy and physiology, 2nd edition, VC Scanlon, T 50(7):606
Sanders. 50(10):916
Essentials of neural science and behavior, ER Kandel, JH Schwartz, BRIEF OR NEW
TM Jessel, 50(10):915 Computer-assisted instruction in occupational therapy education,
Essentials of neural science and behavior: Study guide & practice G McNurlen, GE Gilkeson, CS Drake, 50(10):890-893
problems, R Calabrese, JG ordon, R Hawkins, N Qian, 50(10): Cruise ship accommodations for passengers with physical limita-
915 tions due to disability or age, JM Gallagher, AH Hull, 50(8):
Hand function in the child: Foundations for remediation, A Hen- 685-687
derson, C Pehoski, Editors, 50(7):605 Developing a repertoire of professional behaviors, GS Fidler,
HIV/AIDS: A consumer guide for daily living, G Bedell, 50(6): 50(7):583-587
463 Effect of neuromuscular electrical stimulation in reducing tone, TI
Imagery for getting well: Clinical applications of behavioral medi- King il, 50(1):62-64
cine, DD Brigham, A Davis, D Cameron-Sampey, 50(10):915— Making a clinical climate in the classroom, SM Peloquin, KA
916 Babola, 50(10):894-898
Introduction to research: Multiple strategies for health and human Occupational Therapy Task Observation Scale (OTTOS)®: A
services, E DePoy, LN Gitlin, 50(9):755 rapid method for rating task group function of psychiatric
words in Psy’p sychosocial rehabilitation: A gug uide to contem porary patients, RL Margolis, SA Harrison, HJ Robinson, G Jayaram,
usage, MG Eisenberg, Editor, 50(6):464 50(5):380-385
Legal aspects of documenting patient care, RW Scott, 50(10):913 Pilot study of needs assessment for school-based occupational ther-
Making changes: Family voices on living with disabilities, JA Spie- apy, CB Royeen, R Furbush, 50(9):747-—749
gle, RA van den Pol, 50(6):466 Roles and functions of a case manager, T Fisher, 50(6):452-454
Making school inclusion work: A guide to everyday practices, K Use of the edema bar for the treatment of burn patients, K Rock,
Blenk with DL Fine, 50(6):468—-469 M Costigan, 50(5):386-388
Managing pain before it manages you, MA Caudill, 50(9):754 Using the arts to enhance confluent learning, SM Peloquin, 50(2):
Measurement of joint motion: A guide to goniometry (2nd ed.), 148-151
CC Norkin, DJ White, 50(6):469
Motor assessment of the developing infant, MC Piper, J Darrah, CASE REPORT
50(7):605-606 Compensatory counting system: Academic skill training, J Hart-
Motor control: Theory and practical applications, A Shumway- wick, HK Yuen, 50(9):740—746
Cook, MH Woollacott, 50(10):913-914 Management of avoidance behaviors using direct and indirect psy-
Multicultural issues in the education of students with behavioral chological methods, HK Yuen, 50(7):578-582
disorders, RL Peterson, S Ishii-Jordan, 50(10):916 Resumption of outpatient occupational therapy for a young woman
Occupational therapy intervention in the relief of foot pain, MA five years after traumatic brain injury, DL Nelson, DA Lenhart,
Traines, 50(10):914 50(3):223—228
Occupational therapy: Principles and practice (2nd ed.), AJ Pun-
war, 50(6):469
CORRECTIONS
Occupational therapy: The first 30 years, 1900 to 1930, VAM Qui-
Grip strength and finger dexterity across five styles of commercial
roga, 50(10):914-915
wrist orthoses, EB Stern [previously published 50(1):32—38],
Occupation therapy: Transition from classroom to clinic—Physical 50(3):193
disability fieldwork applications, V Smith, 50(6):463
How forearm position affects grip strength, LG Richards, B Olson,
Osteoarthritis: Caring for your hands, JL Melvin, 50(9):755 P Palmiter-Thomas [previously published 50(2):133—138],
Part of daily life: Alzheimer’s caregivers simplify activities and the 50(2):147
home, A Morris, G Hunt, 50(6):463—464 Presidential address: Trends, tools, and technology, M Foto [previ-
Physical change and aging: A guide for the helping professions, 3rd ously published 50(8):619-625], 50(10):844
edition, SV Saxon, MJ Etten, 50(10):916 Touch inventory for elementary-school-aged children: Test—retest
Physiological basis of rehabilitation medicine (2nd ed.), JA Down- reliability and mother-child correlations, JW Bennett, CQ
ey, SJ Meyers, EG Gonzalez, JS Lieberman, Editors, 50(6):469 Peterson [previously published 49(8):795—801)}, 50(1):72
Physiotherapy in paediatrics, 3rd edition, RB Shepherd, 50(10): Value of studying occupation: An example with primate play, W
916 Wood [previously published 50(5):327—337], 50(8):638
Prescriptive seating for wheeled mobility; volume 1: Theory, appli-
cation, and terminology, DE Ward, 50(10):914
EDITORIAL
Principles and practice of electrotherapy (3rd ed.), J Kahn, 50(6):
Call for editorial board members, E Viseltear, Editor, 50(7):483
469
Thanks, kind colleagues, E Viseltear, Editor, 50(3):167
Psychiatric rehabilitation in practice, RW Flexer, PL Solomon,
Editors, 50(6):464—465
Rheumatoid arthritis: Caring for your hands, JL Melvin, 50(9):755 FOUNDATION, THE
Self-managed work teams in health care organizations, ED Becker- Case for case study research, AP Colborn, 50(7):592-594
Reems, 50(6):468 Research abstracts, 50(10):910-912
Spinal cord injury: Medical management and rehabilitation, GM Research grant proposals and instructions for the research grant
Yarkony, Editor, 50(6):468 application form, 50(1):69-71
922 November/December 1996, Volume 50, Number 10
GUEST EDITORIAL Student anxious about role of the occupational therapist under
Occupational therapy in a managed care environment, BC Abreu, managed care, KM Knuth, 50(6):462
50(6):407—408 Working solo, my first job, DE Bergson, 50(9):753
Yerxa’s criticisms of cross training are appropriate, KV Skrivanek,
HEALTH POLICY 50(1):72
Policy implications of outcomes research, D Ellek, 50(10):886-889
LOOKING BACK
ISSUE IS, THE
Diversional occupational therapy in World War I: A need for pur-
Academic and clinical worlds: Shall we make meaningful connec- pose in occupations, JAB Hoover, 50(10):881-885
tions? SM Peloquin, BC Abreu, 50(7):588-591
Use of drama and puppetry in occupational therapy during the
Can we influence practice preference? Examining the factors and 1920s and 1930s, ME Phillips, 50(3):229-233
seeking solutions, KS Stokebrand, KA Blackman, MJ Madigan,
SH Cash, 50(2):152—153
NATIONALLY SPEAKING
COTA: Is a name change the solution? Ad Hoc Committee on
COTA Issues, 50(10): 903-905 Delineating skilled versus nonskilled services: A defining point in
our professional evolution, M Foto, 50(3):168—170
Is the use of life history and narrative in clinical practice fundable
as research? JM Duchek, V Thessing, 50(5):393—396 Generalist versus specialist occupational therapists, M Foto, 50(10):
771-774
Is the use of life history and narrative in clinical practice reimburs-
able? Is it occupational therapy? JP Burke, SB Kern, 50(5): Life history and narrative research: Generating a humanistic knowl-
389-392 edge base for occupational therapy, EA Larson, S-PC Fanchiang,
50(4):247-250
Mental health: An endangered occupational therapy specialty? S
Paul, 50(1):65-68 Managed care: Opportunities and challenges for occupational ther-
apy in the emerging systems of the 21st century, C Christiansen,
Now that we have managed care, shall we inspire it? SM Peloquin,
50(6):409-412
50(6):455-459
Should occupational therapy adopt a consumer-based model of Multiskilling: Who, how, when, and why? M Foto, 50(1):7-9
service delivery? RE Bowen, 50(10):899-902 Outcome studies: The what, why, how, and when, M Foto, 50(2):
What is the problem with third-party prescription in school-based 87-88
practice? CB Royeen, 50(9):750-751 Presidential address: Trends, tools, and technology, M Foto,
50(8):619-625 [Correction, 50(10):844]
Role release benefits everyone, S Dunn, 50(7):484—485
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
AER explains its role in vision rehabilitation, MB Caruso, B Hunt, Roles for school-based occupational therapists: Past, present, future,
L-A Soucey, L Luxton, 50(7):601 JD Rourk, 50(9):698-700
Position paper on occupational therapy aides gives wrong message,
BP Horowitz, 50(7):601-602 REVIEWER’S GUIDE, 50(7):607
Subject Index
A AGED
Delivering occupational therapy’s fullest promise: Clinical inter-
ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
pretation of “Life Domains and Adaptive Strategies of a Group
Clients’ perceptions of discharge housing decisions after stroke re-
of Low-Income, Well Older Adults,” 50(2):109-112
habilitation, 50(3):207-216
Life domains and adaptive strategies of a group of low-income,
ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING EVALUATION
well older adults, 50(2):99-108
Assessment of motor and process skills applied cross-culturally to
the Japanese, 50(10):798-806 Meta-analysis of the effectiveness of occupational therapy for older
persons, 50(2):89-98
Influence of instrumental activities of daily living assessment meth-
od on judgments of independence, 50(3):202-—206 AGING
Materials-based, imagery-based, and rote exercise occupational
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS
forms: Effect on repetitions, heart rate, duration of performance,
Art: An occupation with promise for developing empathy, 50(8):
and self-perceived rest period in well elderly women, 50(10):
655-661
783-789
ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION ANALYSIS
AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION
Experience of head injury on the impairment of gender identity
Association, The
and gender role, 50(7):535—544
1996 awards and recognitions recipients, 50(10):906-907
ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL
AOTA and managed care, 50(6):460-461
Therapeutic occupation: A definition, 50(10):775—782
AOTA Awards, 50(10):906-907
AFFECTIVE DISORDERS
AOTF Awards, 50(10):907
Clinical interpretation of “Predictors of Functional Outcome
Among Adolescents and Young Adults With Psychotic Dis- Current status of IDEA reauthorization, 50(9):752
orders,” 50(3):182-183 In memoriam, 50(10):907
Predictors of functional outcome among adolescents and young Summary of Executive Board conference call, April 2, 1996,
adults with psychotic disorders, 50(3):171-181 50(10):909
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy
Summary of Executive Board minutes, January 12-13, 1996, Reliability of potential clinical measures of muscle tone in the el-
50(10):907-909 bows of patients after stroke, 50(7):554-560
Summary of Executive Board minutes, June 1-4, 1995, 50(7):596- Right-hemispheric activation approaches to neglect rehabilitation
598 poststroke, 50(7):504—515
Summary of Executive Board minutes, October 19-22, 1995, Shoulder pain and subluxation after stroke: Correlation or coinci-
50(7):598-599 dence? 50(3):194—201
Awards CHILD, PRESCHOOL
1996 awards and ‘recognitions recipients, 50(10):906-907 Play-focused intervention involving mothers of preschoolers, 50(2):
Cordelia Myers Writer's Award, 50(7):494 113-123
Business Meeting, minutes CLINICAL COMPETENCE
1996 annual business meeting, 50(10):878 Briefo rN ew—Making a clinical climate in the classroom, 50(10):
894-898
Educational Programs
Listing of educational programs in occupational therapy, 50(10): COGNITION
858-872 Case Report—Resumption of outpatient occupational therapy for
a young woman five years after traumatic brain injury, 50(3):
Official Documents
223-228
Association policies, 50(10): 873-875
COMMUNICATION BARRIERS
Eating dysfunction position paper, 50(10):846-847
Comparison of verbal evaluation of clients with limited English
Enforcement procedure for occupational therapy code of ethics, proficiency and English-speaking clients in physical rehabilita-
50(10):848-852 tion settings, 50(10):816-825
Occupational therapy: A profession in support of full inclusion,
COMPETENCE
50(10):855
Brief or New—Developing a repertoire of professional behaviors,
Position paper: Providing services for persons with HIV/AIDS and 50(7):583—587
their caregivers, 50(10):853-854
Effects of a skiing experience on adolescents with limb deficiencies:
Statement: Purpose and value of occupational therapy fieldwork An occupational adaptation perspective, 50(1):24-31
education, 50(10):845
COMPUTERS (GENERAL)
White paper: The role of the occupational therapy practitioner in
Brief or New—Computer-assisted instruction in occupational
the implementation of full inclusion, 50(10):856-857
therapy education, 50(10):890-893
Representative Assembly, minutes
COMPUTERS (USE IN THERAPY)
1996 Representative Assembly summary of minutes, 50(10):876- Effect of switch control site on computer skills of infants and tod-
877 dlers, 50(7):545-553
ASSESSMENT PROCESS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY COSTS AND COST ANALYSIS
Brief or New—Occupational Therapy Task Observation Scale Interest among occupational therapy managers in measuring work-
(OTTOS)®: A rapid method for rating task group function of load for case costing, 50(6):447-451
psychiatric patients, 50(5):380—385
CULTURE (ANTHROPOLOGY)
Therapist’s guide to children’s self-esteem, 50(2):124-132 Alma: Coping with culture, poverty, and disability, 50(4):265—276
Volitional questionnaire: Psychometric development and practical Life histories in occupational therapy clinical practice, 50(4):251-
use, 50(7):516-525 264
ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER WITH HYPERACTIVITY CULTURE (SOCIOLOGY)
Analysis of score patterns of children with attention disorders on Assessment of motor and process skills applied cross-culturally to
the Sensory Integration and Praxis Tests, 50(8):647-654 the Japanese, 50(10):798-806
Comparison of verbal evaluation of clients with limited English
B proficiency and English-speaking clients in physical rehabilita-
BACK INJURIES tion settings, 50(10):816-825
Minimal forces to move patients, 50(5):354-361 CURRICULUM
BONDING, HUMAN-PET Briefo rN ew—Using the arts to enhance confluent learning, 50(2):
Pet therapy intervention with geriatric psychiatry inpatients, 50(1): 148-151
47-51 Teaching strategies for the development of clinical reasoning,
BRAIN DAMAGE, CHRONIC 50(8):676-684
Case Report—Management of avoidance behaviors using direct CURRICULUM DESIGN
and indirect psychological methods, 50(7):578—582 Brief or New—Pilot study of needs assessment for school-based
BURNS occupational therapy, 50(9):747-749
Brief or New—Use of the edema bar for the treatment of burn
patients, 50(5):386—388 D
DECISION MAKING
Cc Clients’ perceptions of discharge housing decisions after stroke re-
CEREBRAL PALSY habilitation, 50(3):207—216
Effect of an inhibiiive weight-bearing splint on tone and function: DEVELOPMENTAL THERAPY
A single-case study, 50(10):807—815 Supervision and consultation services for pediatric occupational
CEREBROVASCULAR DISORDERS therapists, 50(9):725-731
Effects of an occupationally embedded exercise on bilaterally as- DEXTERITY EVALUATION
sisted supination in persons with hemiplegia, 50(8):639-646 Factors that relate to good and poor handwriting, 50(9):732-739
924 November/December 1996, Volume 50, Number 10
E H
EDUCATION HAND EVALUATION
Analysis of the orthopedic content in an occupational therapy cur- How forearm position affects grip strength, 50(2):133-138 [Cor-
riculum from a clinical reasoning perspective, 50(8):669-675 rection, 50(2):147]
Brief or New—Using the arts to enhance confluent learning, 50(2): HAND FUNCTIONS
148-151 Fine motor outcomes in preschool children who receive occupa-
Perceptions of computer literacy among occupational therapy stu- tional therapy services, 50(i):52-61
dents, 50(3):217—222 How forearm position affects grip strength, 50(2):133-138 [Cor-
Teaching strategies for the development ofc linical reasoning, 50(8): rection, 50(2):147]
676-684 Soft versus hard resting hand splints in rheumatoid arthritis: Pain
EDUCATION, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, CONTINUING relief, preference, and compliance, 50(5):347—353
Clinical interpretation of “Education and Training of Occupa- HANDICRAFTS
tional Therapists for Neonatal Intensive Care Units,” 50(7): Looking Back—Diversional occupational therapy in World War I:
495-503 A need for purpose in occupations, 50(10):881-885
Education and training of occupational therapists for neonatal
HEAD INJURIES
intensive care units, 50(7):486-494
Case Report—Resumption of outpatient occupational therapy for
EDUCATION, PROFESSIONAL a young woman five years after traumatic brain injury, 50(3):
Brief or New—Making a clinical climate in the classroom, 50(10): 223-228
894-898
HEALTH
EDUCATION, SPECIAL Legitimizing occupational therapy’s knowledge, 50(8):626-634
Occupational therapy in full-inclusion classrooms: A case study Moving occupation into treatment: Clinical interpretation of “Le-
from the Moorpark model, 50(9):718-724
gitimizing Occupational Therapy's Knowledge,” 50(8):635-
ENVIRONMENT 638
Collaborative consultation: The efficacy of remedial and compen- Transformative narratives: From victimic to agentic life’ plots,
satory interventions in school contexts, 50(9):709-71 7 50(4):299-305
Influence of instrumental activities of daily living assessment Work and leisure: Transcending the dichotomy, 50(7):569-577
method on judgments of independence, 50(3):202—206
HEALTH PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS
Life-style performance: From profile to conceptual model, 50(2):
Managed care fundamentals: Implications for health care organiza-
139-147
tions and health care professionals, 50(6):413-416
ENVIRONMENT, CONTROLLED
HEALTH PROMOTION
Brief or New—Cruise ship accommodations for passengers with
Clinical interpretation of “Occupational Therapy Students’ Per-
physical limitations due to disability or age, 50(8):685-687
spectives of Occupation as an Agent That Promotes Healthful
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Lifestyles,” 50(10):842-843
Managing the occupational environment of managed care, 50(6): Occupational therapy students’ perspectives of occupation as an
442-446
agent that promotes healthful lifestyles, 50(10):835-84 1
EQUILIBRIUM
HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Effects of ap rogram on symmetrical posture in patients with hemi-
Managed care fundamentals: Implications for health care organiza-
plegia: A single-subject design, 50(1):17—23
tions and health care professionals, 50(6):413-416
EVALUATION PROCESS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
HEMIPLEGIA
Comparison of verbal evaluation of clients with limited English
Shoulder pain and subluxation after stroke: Correlation or coinci-
proficiency and English-speaking clients in physical rehabilita-
dence? 50(3):194—201
tion settings, 50(10):816-825
HISTORY
Historical development of neuroscience in physical rehabilitation,
F
50(7):561-568
FAMILY
Looking Back—Diversional occupational therapy in World War I:
Alma: Coping with culture, poverty, and disability, 50(4):265-
A need for purpose in occupations, 50(10):881-885
276
HISTORY OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
FAMILY THERAPY
Legitimizing occupational therapy’s knowledge, 50(8):626-634
Story of Maricela and Miguel: A narrative analysis of dimensions
of adaptation, 50(4):286-298 Moving occupation into treatment: Clinical interpretation of
“Legitimizing Occupational Therapy’s Knowledge,” 50(8):635-
FEDERAL REGULATIONS, HEALTH
638
Resource utilization groups system of nursing home reimburse-
ment policies: Influences on occupational therapy practice, HISTORY TAKING
50(10):790-797 Metaphor and meaning in a clinical interview, 50(5):338-346
HOSPITALS
G Pet therapy intervention with geriatric psychiatry inpatients, 50(1):
47-51
GROUP ACTIVITIES
Looking Back—Use of drama and puppetry in occupational thera- HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND OCCUPATIONS
py during the 1920s and 1930s, 50(3):229-233 Case Report—Resumption of outpatient occupational therapy for a
Use of electronic music as an occupational therapy modality in young woman five years after traumatic brain injury, 50(3):223—
spinal cord injury rehabilitation: An occupational performance 228
model, 50(5):362—369 Clinical interpretation of “Occupational Therapy Students’ Per-
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy 925
spectives of Occupation as an Agent That Promotes Healthful JOINT MOBILIZATION
Lifestyles,” 50(10):842-843 Reliability of potential clinical measures of muscle tone in the el-
Comparison of performance in added-purpose occupations and rote bows of patients after stroke, 50(7):554-560
exercise for dynamic standing balance in persons with hemi-
plegia, 50(1):10-16 .
Continuity and change: Past experience as adaptive repertoire in LATERALITY
occupational adaptation, 50(7):526-534 Right-hemispheric activation approaches to neglect rehabilitation
Jenny’s story: Reinventing oneself through occupation and narra- poststroke, 50(7):504—515
tive configuration, 50(4):306—314 LEARNING
Legitimizing occupational therapy’s knowledge, 50(8):626-634 Brief or New—Developing a repertoire of professional behaviors,
Materials-based, imagery-based, and rote exercise occupational 50(7):583-587
forms: Effect on repetitions, heart rate, duration of performance, LEGISLATION
and self-perceived rest period in well elderly women, 50(10): Brief or New—Cruise ship accommodations for passengers with
783-789 physical limitations due to disability or age, 50(8):685—687
Moving occupation into treatment: Clinical interpretation of “Le- LEISURE ACTIVITIES
gitimizing Occupational Therapy’s Knowledge,” 50(8):635-
Brief or New—Cruise ship accommodations for passengers with
638
physical limitations due to disability or age, 50(8):685-687
Occupational therapy students’ perspectives of occupation as an
agent that promotes healthful lifestyles, 50(10):835-841
M
Other side of the coin: Growing up with a learning disability,
50(4):277-285 MENTAL DISORDERS
Brief or New—Occupational Therapy Task Observation Scale
HUMAN ENGINEERING (TECHNOLOGY)
Minimal forces to move patients, 50(5):354-361 (OTTOS)®: A rapid method for rating task group function of
psychiatric patients, 50(5):380-385
HUMAN OCCUPATION MODEL
Metaphor and meaning in a clinical interview, 50(5):338-346 Influence of instrumental activities of daily living assessment
method on judgments of independence, 50(3):202-206
MENTAL HEALTH
Managed mental health care: Reflections in a time of turmoil,
INFANT, HIGH RISK
Clinical interpretation of “Education and Training of Occupational 50(6):428-434
Therapists for Neonatal Intensive Care Units,” 50(7):495—503 MENTAL RETARDATION
Education and training of eccupational therapists for neonatal in- Case Report—Comp-nsatory counting system: Academic skill
tensive care units, 50(7):486-494 training, 50(9):740-746
Effects of a prefeeding stimulation program on preterm infants, MODALITIES, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
50(3):184-192 Brief or New—Effect of neuromuscular electrical stimulation in
INFANT, LOW BIRTH WEIGHT reducing tone, 50(1):62-64
Clinical interpretation of “Education and Training of Occupational MOTHER-CHILD RELATIONS
Therapists for Neonatal Intensive Care Units,” 50(7):495—503 Play-focused intervention involving mothers of preschoolers, 50(2):
Education and training of occupational therapists for neonatal 113-123
intensive care units, 50(7):486-494 MOTIVATION
INJURED WORKER Comparison of performance in added-purpose occupations and rote
Brief or New—Roles and functions of a case manager, 50(6):452- exercise for dynamic standing balance in persons with hemi-
454 plegia, 50(1):10-16
INSTITUTIONAL PRACTICE MUSCLE SPASTICITY
Managing the occupational environment of managed care, 50(6): Brief or New—Effect of neuromuscular electrical stimulation in
442-440 reducing tone, 50(1):62-64
INSURANCE, HEALTH, REIMBURSEMENT Effect of an inhibitive weight-bearing splint on tone and function:
Brief or New—Roles and functions of a case manager, 50(6):452- A single-case study, 50(10):807-815
454 Reliability of potential clinical measures of muscle tone in the
Managed care fundamentals: Implications for health care organiza- elbows of patients after stroke, 50(7):554—-560
tions and health care professionals, 50(6):413-416
MUSCLE TONUS
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS Reliability of potential clinical measures of muscle tone in the
Brief or New—Developing a repertoire of professional behaviors, elbows of patients after stroke, 50(7):554—560
50(7):583-587
INTERVENTION PROCESS, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY N
Life-style performance: From profile to conceptual model, 50(2):
NEURODEVELOPMENTAL THERAPY
139-147
Effects of an occupationally embedded exercise on bilaterally assist-
Providing effective occupational therapy services: Data-based deci-
ed supination in persons with hemiplegia, 50(8):639-646
sion making in school-based practice, 50(9):701-708
NEUROSCIENCES
INTERVIEWING
Historical development of neuroscience in physical rehabilitation,
Metaphor and meaning in a clinical interview, 50(5):338—346
50(7):561-568
NEW YORK
J Resource utilization groups system of nursing home reimburse-
JOB ANALYSIS ment policies: Influences on occupational therapy practice,
Minimal forces to move patients, 50(5):354—361 50(10):790-797
926 November/December 1996, Volume 50, Number 10