Shared Flashcard Set

Details

TR
Mid Term review
16
Other
Undergraduate 1
02/10/2011

Additional Other Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term
What are the 3 basic techniques of data collection used during assessment?
Definition

Direct Observation

Standardized Questionaire

Interview

Term

 

Student can explain what TR is
Definition

 

¡Therapeutic Recreation is a systematic process that uses recreation and leisure activities to bring about favourable changes in the persons served. (Mobility & Ostiguy 2004)
Term

 

Students can name at least two competences

  to be a Recreation Therapist.

Definition

 

Understanding of play, recreation and leisure
Human development
Anatomy and physiology
Etiology, course and prognosis of various conditions
Effects of stress on people
Effects of major drugs
Health and safety information for working with people
Attitudes toward illness and disability
Principles of rehabilitation
Leadership of various recreation/leisure activities
Interpersonal relationship skills
Term
What is "the process" in recreation therapy?
Definition

Assesment

Planning

Implementation

Evaluation

Term

 

Students have gained some awareness re disability.
Definition

 

“Any restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity in the manner or within the range considered normal for a human being” (WHO)
 6 general disabilities
Physical
Developmental
Cognitive
Learning
Hearing
Visual
Term
Students can explain what is a stigma, stereotype, segregation, discrimination, self fulfilling prophecy, prejudice and labelling
Definition

 

Stigma- Undesired differentness
Stereotypes- Standard mental picture/oversimplified opinion
PrejudiceDevelopment of a judgment in disregard…
Labeling
Discrimination-Judgement based on affiliation
Segregation
Self-fulfilling prophecy-Lowered expectation
Spread Phenomenon
Term

Explain the cycle of devaluation

(10 steps)

Definition

 

1.Individual has an impairment or loss

Of physical, mental, emotional function

2.Impairment viewed negatively by

Society, disability and support  is required

3. In order to get support Label is given

4.As a result Segregated services

5. Isolation

6. Congrgated with people who are also labeled

7. Leads to feeling of powerlessness

8. Lower expectations

9. Few opportunuties

10. Further Impairment & social handicap

Term

What are the 5 principals of normalization?

 

 

 

 

Definition

 

1.Integration
2.Avoidance of deviancy juxtaposition
3.Dignity of risk
4.Behavioural expectations
5.Advocacy
Term
Student can summarize the basic principles of Competence/effectance motivation
Definition

-Humans need a sense of control over their environment

-Effectance is the feeling of preception of control that results when interactions with the environment are successful

-Effectance is the cognitive interpretation of ones performance of the activity when successful

-The feeling of effectance is pleasant

-Behaviors leading to effectance are intrinsically motivated

(Learned helplessnes & flow are part of this too)

Term

 

Define two types of causal attributions clients may make
in regards to learned helplessness
Definition

Dispositional attributions-to ones skill

Environmental attributions-to an external variable

Term

 

Suggest strategies the TR specialist may use to counteract learned helplessness
Definition

 

Strategies to counteract...
Continuity in leisure activities
Adopt new activities
Allow for a sense of control and responsibility through leisure
Term

 

Explain how optimal arousal- incongruity theory relates to stress and boredom in leisure
Definition
speak to arron at study session
Term

 

Can discuss the two different approaches to the competing responses hypothesis
Definition

 

Diversion through leisure from an undesirable behavior to an alternative desirable activity.
Exercise program for children with autism
Competing leisure activity as opposed to a physically incompatible alternative.
Engaging in leisure activity for 20min, with client who have schizophrenia
Term

 

Students have insight on how to overcome barriers to leisure.
Definition

Architectual Barriers- Usually consist of structures that present obstaciles for people with disabilities.

&

Thinking/Feeling Barriers-boredom anxiety, direct competition, negative environments, learned helplessness

Term

 

Students know what is ADA and its
Canadian equivalent.
Definition
American with disabilities act

As a civil rights legislative act for people with disabilities, the ADA guarantees the rights of full inclusion into the mainstream of American life. Based on ADA…cannot discriminate on the basis of disability.

 

Ask Arron about canadian equivilant

Term

 

Student can name at least 2 benefits for inclusion:

  1. For people with a disability

  2. For people without disability

Definition

For people without disability

-Develop acceptance

-Increase understanding

 

For people with disability

-Culitvate friendships

-Acquire social skills

 

 

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