The Kawa model : culturally relevant occupational therapy / Michael K. Iwama ; forewords by M. Carolyn Baum and Charles Christiansen.
By: Iwama, Michael K.
Material type: TextPublisher: Edinburgh ; New York : Churchill Livingstone Elsevier, 2006General Notes: Also available as an e-book for DU students and faculty: https://www-sciencedirect-com.proxy.davenport.edu/science/book/9780443102349.Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.Description: xviii, 241 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 0443102341; 9780443102349.Subject(s): Occupational therapy | Transcultural medical care | Occupational therapy -- MethodologyDDC classification: 615.8/515 Online resources: Table of contentsItem type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Two Weeks | Davenport Library OT Faculty Favorites | Print-Circulating | 615.8515 Iw1 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 34284003742426 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ch. 1. Situating occupational therapy's knowledge: why alternative conceptualisations and models of occupational therapy are required -- Ch. 2. Cross-cultural concepts as the building blocks of conceptual models: occupation -- Ch. 3. Occupational therapy theory: cultural inclusion and exclusion -- Ch. 4. Context and theory: cultural antecedents of the Kawa model part 1 -- Ch. 5. Context and theory: cultural antecedents of the Kawa model part 2 -- Ch. 6. Raising a new, culturally relevant conceptual model of occupational therapy from practice -- Ch. 7. overview of the Kawa model -- Ch. 8. Applying the Kawa model: comprehending occupation in context -- Ch. 9. Rivers in context: brief narratives and cases demonstrating uses of the Kawa model -- Ch. 10. Towards culturally relevant and safe theory in occupational therapy.
"The Kawa Model: Culturally Relevant Occupational Therapy presents a new conceptual model of practice that heralds an important shift in the discourses of theory and culture in occupational therapy. The profession's first substantial theoretical work to emerge outside the West impels occupational therapy beyond its familiar bases of individual autonomy and agency, toward collective-oriented, interdependent views of human occupation. Infused with Eastern philosophical perspectives and world views, the Kawa Model brings nature and ecology to the profession's evolving rational dialectic." "The Kawa (Japanese for river) model uses a familiar metaphor of nature as an effective medium to translate subjective views of self, life, well-being and the meanings of occupations. The familiarity of the metaphor - to both therapists and clients alike - and the ease with which its framework can be comprehended and applied makes this model an effective and highly relevant tool for an increasingly diverse global clientele." "The Kawa Model will challenge occupational therapy students, practitioners, educators and researchers to comprehend their theory in a critical light and consider how to advance their practice and profession toward a more inclusive and meaningful direction."--Jacket.
Also available as an e-book for DU students and faculty: https://www-sciencedirect-com.proxy.davenport.edu/science/book/9780443102349
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