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Occupational Therapy and Vocational Rehabilitation
This book introduces the occupational therapist to the practice of vocational rehabilitation. As rehabilitation specialists, Occupational Therapists work in a range of diverse settings with clients who have a variety of physical, emotional and psychological conditions. Research has proven that there are many positive benefits from working to health and well-being. This book highlights the contribution, which can be made by occupational therapists in assisting disabled, ill or injured workers to access, remain in and return to work.
Introduction to Vocational Rehabilitation
This text provides an overview of vocational rehabilitation (VR) practice, making it the perfect companion for students and practitioners with an interest in supporting people back to work and improving their sense of health and well-being. The book is divided into three parts: the first covers the policy context of VR in the UK, defining VR, outlining the development of national standards in the sector, and looking at issues such as the economy and worklessness, and the legal background. The second part examines models of VR practice and relevant standards. It explores the nature of developing services in the public and private sectors, illustrated by case studies from a range of disciplina...
Vocational Rehabilitation
Vocational Rehabilitation offers a practical introduction for healthcare practitioners to this burgeoning field. The book provides an explanation of current UK practice as well as guidance on a range of relevant interventions for vocational rehabilitation services, focusing on therapeutic assessments and treatments. It is an invaluable source of best practice information for those currently providing return to work services as well as those intending to develop them. Vocational Rehabilitation is structured over five sections, the first providing contextual information; followed by assessment strategies; action planning; interventions and services.
Vocational Rehabilitation
The aim of this review was to provide an evidence base for policy development on vocational rehabilitation - defined as whatever helps someone with a health problem to stay at, return to and remain at work. The focus was on adults of working age, the common health problems that account for two-thirds of long-term sickness (mild/moderate musculoskeletal, mental health and cardio-respiratory conditions) and work outcomes (staying at, returning to and remaining in work). Data from some 450 scientific reviews and reports were included in evidence tables. The review demonstrates that there is a strong scientific evidence base for many aspects of vocational rehabilitation, a good business case for it and more evidence on cost-benefits than for many health and social policy areas. Generic and condition-specific findings are reported, and practical suggestions offered for the differing types of people affected by health problems. Vocational rehabilitation should be a fundamental element of government strategy to improve the health of working age people.
Vocational Assessment and Rehabilitation After Acquired Brain Injury
These guidelines cover paitents returning to employment, education, training and vocational rehabilitation and assessment after brain injury.
Vocational Rehabilitation and Mental Health
Vocational Rehabilitation and Mental Health is a practicalguide for all members of the healthcare team to implementingeffective services leading to sustained career development amongpeople with mental illness. It examines the barriers to employmentsuch as stigma, discrimination and fluctuating health and discussesthe evidence underpinning the provision of effective employmentservices. The book goes on to examine some of the challenges withimplementing evidence-based practice and discusses ways to overcomethese challenges.
Vocational Rehabilitation for Drug Users in Europe
Although vocational rehabilitation of drug users is a comparatively neglected area it is of paramount importance for the social integration and quality of life of (former) drug users. It is also essential if these persons are to reach and maintain a drug-free life style. This international seminar took stock of the current state of vocational rehabilitation in Europe, discussed ways of improving existing services, and made critical presentations on projects which could serve as models. One of the aims is to encourage networks of vocational rehabilitation specialists to be set up.
Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment of Disabled Persons
Presents a general survey on the Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (Disabled Persons) Convention, 1983 (No. 159) and Recommendation No. 168. Defines key terms and expressions of the instruments, and describes the provisions within the standards and the relevant national legislation in the countries that have ratified this Convention. Considers vocational rehabilitation from the stand point of social security schemes. Discusses member States' obligations to implement national policy on vocational rehabilitation, the means by which national policy can be developed and difficulties encountered by member States in the application of the instruments.
