Member resources
Useful links and resources relating to Children, Young People and Families (CYPF).
Evidence summary for collaborative, parent/carer-led, occupational therapy home programmes for children and young people
Evidence summaries aim to provide a pragmatic overview and practical insight of the evidence for a particular intervention. It directs you as a clinician to relevant, current literature, however it is not meant to replace reading the literature yourself.
This evidence summary is about occupational therapy home programmes for children and young people with cerebral palsy or an intellectual disorder.
- the evidence summary is aimed at occupational therapists; and
- the infographic is a simplified version for occupational therapists to give to children and families.
How to use the Evidence summary:
- Read it to establish if it is relevant for your practice
- Consider which elements you are already doing – celebrate these!
- Identify any changes you may want to make to your practice/service in light of the evidence
- Identify barriers to implementation
- Develop action plan for how you will implement changes
- Audit (using the Occupational therapy home programmes for children: audit tool (PDF, 620.91KB))
The following infographics that accompany the evidence summary are available to print in either A3 or A4 size:
- Occupational therapy home programmes for children with cerebral palsy A3 (PDF, 77.57KB)
- Occupational therapy home programmes for children with cerebral palsy A4 (PDF, 75.84KB)
- Occupational therapy home programmes for children with intellectual disability A3 (PDF, 201.38KB)
- Occupational therapy home programmes for children with intellectual disability A4 (PDF, 136.24KB)
This audit tool can be used to evaluate to what extent your home programmes are following the current best evidence:
Research
RCOT SS - Children, Young People and Families on social media
How do I follow CYPF on Twitter?
Using the search function enter: @RCOT_CYPF
Click the Follow button when you see it next to a user's profile photo or on a user's profile page.
As you get more familiar with Twitter you might want to use the added search function hashtags (#).
The # precedes the search words, for example, this year we have a # for conference at #CYPF18 #RCOT2018