-
Moral Treatment
During this time frame an awakening of social consciousness began. -
The National Society for the Promotion of OT
This group had the mindset of moral treatment which was evident in their practice and writings. Society Members: George Barton, William Dunton, Eleanor Clarke Slagle, Susan Cox Johnson, Thomas Kinder, and Isabel Newton. -
The AOTA
The NSPOT changed its name to the American Occupational Therapy Association. -
First Set of Standards for OT
The Minimum Standards for Courses of Training in Occupational Therapy was revised twice in this timespan - adding more training. -
Influences of WWI and Post-WWI
This was the first time OT treatment was used for reasons besides mental illness. Also, led to a science based approach to the OT profession. -
Rehabilitation Movement
As of a result of both the World Wars, many jobs, training programs, and schools were created during this movement (1942-1960). -
OTA, YAY!!!
OTAs began working in psychiatric settings in response to the shortage of Occupational Therapists. -
Then came the...LAWS!
A series of acts were passed beginning in the 1970's and spanned throughout to protect individuals with disabilities.
