Published: Tuesday 26 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
5 August 2025
Consultation on Foundational Supports for children with developmental concern, delay and/or disability and their families, carers and kin
Occupational Therapy Australia (OTA) welcomes the opportunity to provide a submission in relation to targeted foundational supports - Foundational Supports for children with developmental concern, delay and/or disability and their families, carers and kin.
8 October 2025
Understanding the Support at Home Short Term Programs - End of Life Pathway
This practice resource provides a summary of the End of Life Pathway under the new Support at Home Program. This document offers a summary of information drawn from resources provided by the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing. Please note that this content does not reflect the views of OTA, nor does it constitute legal or business advice. We strongly encourage individuals to seek their own independent legal and business advice regarding their own arrangements.
4 June 2026
OTA Submission: NSW Workers Compensation Reform regulations and guidelines
OTA have made a submission to SIRA (State Insurance Regulatory Authority) in NSW around the state's Workers Compensation reforms, focused on the strong role occupational therapists play in psychosocial recovery, vocational rehabilitation, and return-to-work planning.