This paper summarizes the results of a survey undertaken during 1984 to determine the extent of occupational therapy services in relation to this specialized field of the profession. The survey focused on the number of units and established posts, postregistration training, special interest groups and research.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AppletonPRamharryPDurantBBundyHBewickT.Group treatment for families having severe handling difficulties with a preschool child. Br J Occup Ther1978; 41 (6): 200–6.
2.
RobertsJBeswickKLevertonBLynchMA. Prevention of child abuse — group therapy for mothers and children. Practitioner1977; 219: 111–5.
3.
JeffreyLIH. Exploration of the use of therapeutic play in the rehabilitation of psychologically disturbed children. Fellowship thesis. London: College of Occupational Therapists, 1981.
4.
WiddupJ.Occupational therapy staffing and facilities for a child psychiatry unit. Br J Occup Ther1973; 36 (8): 438–46.
5.
BellV.Occupational therapy with young disturbed adolescents. Br J Occup Ther1977; 40 (5): 116–7.
6.
British Association of Occupational Therapists. Child and adolescent psychiatry. Occupational therapists' reference book 1983–4. Norwich: Parke Sutton Publishing1983: 106–9.
7.
JeffreyLIH. Occupational therapy in child and adolescent psychiatry — the future. Br J Occup Ther1982; 45 (10): 330–4.
8.
HindmarshWH. Play diagnosis and play therapy. Am J Occup Ther1979; 33: 770–5.
9.
JeffreyLIH. Developmental play therapy — an assessment and therapeutic technique in child psychiatry. Br J Occup Ther1984; 47 (3): 70–4.