1.
Civilian women, often teachers or craftspeople, trained during WWI to provide occupational therapy to wounded soldiers, laying the groundwork for the profession.
2.
A movement in the early 1900s related to manual work, self-expression, and a reaction against the Industrial revolution's depresonalization.
3.
Prominent psychiatrist and philosophical founder of occupational therapy who emphasized the importance of rhythms, balance, and occupational habits.
4.
The final founder of the National Society of Promotion of Occupational Therapy (NSPOT).
5.
She wrote the first American book on OT, titled Studies in Invalid Occupations.
6.
Known as the "father of American Psychiatry," he advocated for cleanliness, exercise, and meaningful work for patients, bringing Moral Treatment to the U.S.
7.
One of the founders of NSPOT, she is famous for developing the "Habit Training" program to help re-establish balanced daily routines for patients.
8.
The developer of the Model of Human Occupation (MOHO), one of the most widely used conceptual practice models.
9.
The central core of the profession, defined as life activities that people need to, want to, or are expected to do.
10.
Developed the theory of Sensory Integration (SI) to address challenges in processing sensory input.
11.
Co-founder of the discipline of Occupational Science and led the Well Elderly Study.
12.
The acronym for the Model of Human Occupation.
13.
An English Quaker who established the York Retreat, pioneering more humane treatment for people with mental illness.
14.
An architect and founder of NSPOT who established the Consolation House.
15.
A founder who published Occupational Therapy: A Manual for Nurses and served as editor of the first professional journal.
16.
The automatic, routine performance of activities that creates a sense of order and competence, emphasized by Meyer and Slagle.
17.
Approach that emphasizes kindness, purposeful work, and structured routine.
18.
French physician that is the father of modern psychiatry, advocating for Moral Treatment.
19.
Delivered the 1961 Slagle Lecture, challenging the profession to focus on occupation.
20.
Landmark study that gave evidence that preventative services improve the health of adults.
