Diversity and Inclusion Within the Occupational Therapy Department at the University of Alabama at Birmingham: Building a Safe Space and an Equitable Learning Environment

2020 ◽  
Vol 101 (11) ◽  
pp. e77
Author(s):  
Denise Dixon ◽  
Sarah dos Anjos ◽  
Chukwuemeka Ikejiani
1975 ◽  
Vol 42 (1) ◽  
pp. 17-19
Author(s):  
Tannis M. Zink

Tannis M. Zink is a “mother O.T.” herself with two children aged two and four. She is a graduate of the University of Manitoba (1966) and has worked in New Zealand and Canada. She is currently Director of Occupational Therapy, Children's Centre, Health Sciences Centre, Winnipeg. The author explores the current trend of therapists returning to work after entering motherhood. The factors both positive and negative of utilizing “Mother O.T.‘s” in an Occupational Therapy Department are delineated with an emphasis on those particular contributions encountered when such an O.T. is employed. Her conclusion is a resounding endorsement for employing “Mother O.T.'s” because of their added maturity, stability and responsibility. Suggestions such as “Be flexible with vacant positions restructuring the job if necessary to accomodate part-time therapists”, are offered in order to encourage such O.T.‘s to return to their profession thus alleviating our manpower shortage.


Author(s):  
Paulo Roberto Da Silva Vieira Filho ◽  
Monica Villaça Gonçalves ◽  
Beatriz Akemi Takeiti

Este ensaio fotográfico expõe uma composição de edições gráficas a partir de registros das atividades da terapia ocupacional no campo social realizadas pelo projeto de extensão “Juventude(S): Intervenções urbanas de arte-cultura no território”. Apresentando a iniciativa do projeto de extensão universitária do Departamento de Terapia Ocupacional da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, a narrativa descreve seus atores, propostas e trabalhos realizados junto ao universo de significados marcados na experiência de formação dos profissionais e do território. O projeto Juventude(S) se encontra então em um lugar de acreditar nas atividades estéticas, artísticas e culturais como potências de transformação e reafirmação de si no território. AbstractThis photo shoot exposes a composition of graphic editions based on records of the activities of occupational therapy activities in the social field realized by the extension project “Juventude(S): Intervenções urbanas de arte-cultura no território” (in english: Youth(S): Urban interventions of art-culture in the territory). Presenting the initiative of the university extension project of the Occupational Therapy Department of Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, the narrative describes its actors, proposals and actions carried out along the universe of meanings marked in the experience of professional and territorial formation. Juventude(S) project is now in a place to believe in aesthetic, artistic and cultural activities as powers of transformation and reaffirmation of oneself in the territory.Key words: Art; Culture; Occupational therapy; Professional training; Territory; Youth. ResumenEsta sesión de fotos presenta una composición de ediciones gráficas basadas en los registros de las actividades de terapia ocupacional en el campo social realizadas por el proyecto de extensión " Juventude(S): Intervenções urbanas de arte-cultura no território” (en español: Juventud(S): intervenciones urbanas de arte-cultura en el território). Al presentar la iniciativa del proyecto de extensión universitaria del Departamento de Terapia Ocupacional de la Universidad Federal de Río de Janeiro, la narración describe a sus actores, propuestas y trabajos realizados a lo largo del universo de significados marcados en la experiencia de la formación de profesionales y el territorio. El proyecto Juventude(S) está ahora en un lugar para creer en las actividades estéticas, artísticas y culturales como poderes de transformación y reafirmación de uno mismo en el territorio.Palabras clave: Arte; Capacitación profesional; Cultura; Juventud; Terapia ocupacional; Territorio.  


Author(s):  
Anne M. Coleman ◽  
Robert L. Middleton ◽  
Charles A. Lundquist ◽  
David L. Christensen

2000 ◽  
Vol 27 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-42 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gary John Previts ◽  
William D. Samson

In 1995, a nearly complete collection of the annual reports of the earliest interstate and common carrier railroad in the U. S., the Baltimore and Ohio (B&O), was rediscovered in the archival collection at the Bruno Library of the University of Alabama. Dating from the company's inception in 1827 to its acquisition by the Chessie System in 1962, the reports present a unique opportunity for the exploration, study, and analysis of early U.S. corporate disclosure practice. This paper represents a study of the annual report information made publicly available by one of America's first railroads, and one of the first modern U.S. corporations. In this paper, early annual reports of the B&O which detail its formation, construction, and operation are catalogued as to content and evaluated. Mandated in the corporate charter, the annual “statement of affairs” presented by the management and directors to stockholders is studied as a process and as a product that instigated the institutional corporate practice recognized today as “annual reporting.” Using a single company methodology for assessment of reporting follows a pattern developed by Claire [1945] in his analysis of U.S. Steel and utilized by other researchers. This study demonstrates the use of archival information to improve understanding about the origins and contents of early annual reports and, therein, related disclosure forms.


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