2002
DOI: 10.5014/ajot.56.5.527
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Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Hand Injuries: A Neuro-Occupational View

Abstract: Using the clinical phenomenon of posttraumatic stress disorder related to traumatic hand injuries, this article conceptually explores the theoretical construct of neuro-occupation on the basis of these conditions. Neuro-occupation is an evolving concept that combines knowledge and understanding of occupation with knowledge and understanding of how the human brain functions in environmental context; thus, the concept is important to the core of occupational therapy practice. The first section of the article int… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…This study was the first attempt to apply the model in more practical use by substantiating the IMP process described in the literature about the neuro‐occupation model proposed by Lohman and Royeen () and Lazzarini () that described the process by which occupational performance occurred in complex occupational human beings. It examined the dynamism of circular causality process in the experience of two resilient individuals and evaluated the effect of perturbance on humans as complex adaptive human systems, thus adding credence to the model.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 54%
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“…This study was the first attempt to apply the model in more practical use by substantiating the IMP process described in the literature about the neuro‐occupation model proposed by Lohman and Royeen () and Lazzarini () that described the process by which occupational performance occurred in complex occupational human beings. It examined the dynamism of circular causality process in the experience of two resilient individuals and evaluated the effect of perturbance on humans as complex adaptive human systems, thus adding credence to the model.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 54%
“…Some papers explaining the theoretical concepts of neuro‐occupation described the interdependent relationship between the brain, the nervous system and the intentionality to restore or seek meaningful occupational performance (Walloch, ; Howell, ; Way, ; Gutman and Biel, ; Lohman and Royeen, ) but did not provide research evidence for clinical practice. Walloch () explained the potential benefits of neuro‐occupation as an integral part in designing a treatment programme based on meaningful occupations.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Thus, variation of key control variables manipulates or changes the operation of the systems or of the entire system, or the occupational complexity (neuro-occupation), of that individual. Neuro-occupation, a term coined by Padilla and Peyton (1997) and used by others (Gutman & Biel, 2001;Howell, 1999;Lohman & Royeen, 2002;Walloch, 1998;Way, 1999) refers to the interactive, interdependent development or symbiosis between the human nervous system and engagement in occupation. Many Slagle lecturers such as Ayres (1963) and Farber (1989) foreshadowed the concept of neuro-occupation in discussing the effect of atypical nervous system activity upon human performance whereas others, such as Reilly (1962), emphasized the reverse, or the effect of purposeful human activity upon health.…”
Section: Occupational Complexity 19mentioning
confidence: 99%