Published: Thursday 21 November 2024
Evidence-based practice (EBP) is a key element of best practice in occupational therapy. This position paper covers what evidence based practice is, the rationale for using EBP, the different contexts for use and the responsibilities of occupational therapists, employers, and the wider profession for the use of, and contribution to, EBP.
Quisque leo turpis, placerat at aliquet eget, posuere quis leo. Vivamus semper pellentesque vestibulum. Nullam sit amet aliquet nisi. Suspendisse sed purus convallis, iaculis leo id, ultricies sem. Suspendisse placerat convallis ipsum.
Fusce tristique mauris eu dui rutrum, sed auctor lorem sagittis. Nulla ultrices bibendum odio ut placerat. Nulla vel sodales nisl. Fusce eget velit fringilla, ultricies velit ut, posuere ante. Aenean auctor dui id rhoncus eleifend. Praesent dictum ultrices iaculis. Maecenas augue erat, mattis ut convallis nec, facilisis id dolor.
Related topics
27 March 2025
Early Career Researcher Award
This award is one category of OTA's Research Awards, which acknowledge a member’s contribution towards the advancement of the research base of occupational therapy in four categories: early career researcher, mid career researcher, clinical researcher, and research team.
13 March 2025
Crisis and Disaster Response for Occupational Therapists
Occupational therapists need to anticipate the potential for disasters. Establishing systems and organising activities beforehand can facilitate a prompt and efficient response, mitigating fear and anxiety in the process. Take proactive measures to ensure the effectiveness of your response and recovery. This includes developing plans and arrangements grounded in risk assessments to enable your core business to continue amidst critical incidents or disruptions. Consider incorporating technology, such as telehealth platforms, to ensure continuity of care during disruptions.
15 January 2025
DHAC: Progress Report - Implementation of the Recommendations of the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety
The report provides an objective and independent assessment by the Interim Inspector-General of Aged Care on progress of the implementation of the Royal Commission’s recommendations. It identifies progress against each recommendation, presents stakeholder views and initial observations.