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La Ciencia Ocupacional es el campo interdisciplinario dentro de las ciencias sociales y conductuales dedicado al estudio de los ser humanos como “seres ocupacionales”. Tal como se usa aquí, el término “ocupación” se refiere a las actividades dirigidas a objetivos que caracterizan la vida diaria de los seres humanos, así como las características y patrones de las actividades con un fin que ocurren a lo largo de la vida y la afectación a la salud y el bienestar.12
Índice
Historia
La ciencia ocupacional ha evolucionado como un esfuerzo poco organizado por muchos estudiosos de diferentes disciplinas para entender el uso del tiempo humano. Debe su nombre al equipo de profesores de la Universidad del Sur de California que le dio un nuevo impulso en 1989 dirigido por Elizabeth Yerxa,3 que había sido influenciada por el trabajo de estudiantes de posgrado bajo la supervisión de Mary Reilly.4
Aplicación académica
La ciencia ocupacional ahora incluye programas académicos basados en universidades que llevan a títulos de grado y posgrado en el campo. Las disciplinas en las que los científicos ocupacionales se pueden encontrar incluyen la arquitectura, la ingeniería, la educación, la mercadotecnia, la psicología, la sociología, la antropología, la economía, la terapia ocupacional, administración del tiempo libre, a salud pública y la geografía. Hay muchas sociedades nacionales, regionales e internacionales dedicadas a promover la evolución de esta área especializada de la ciencia humana. Entre las revistas académicas con contenido directamente relacionado con la ciencia ocupacional se encuentran la Revista de la Ciencia Ocupacional, OTJR: Ocupación, Participación y Salud, La Revista de Investigación del Tiempo Libre, Diario de Estudios sobre felicidad, Investigación sobre calidad de vida, Investigación Aplicada a la calidad de vida, y variadas revistas de Terapia Ocupacional.
Véase También
Referencias
La Ciencia Ocupacional es el campo interdisciplinario dentro de las ciencias sociales y conductuales dedicado al estudio de los ser humanos como “seres ocupacionales”. Tal como se usa aquí, el término “ocupación” se refiere a las actividades dirigidas a objetivos que caracterizan la vida diaria de los seres humanos, así como las características y patrones de las actividades con un fin que ocurren a lo largo de la vida y la afectación a la salud y el bienestar.12
Índice
Historia
La ciencia ocupacional ha evolucionado como un esfuerzo poco organizado por muchos estudiosos de diferentes disciplinas para entender el uso del tiempo humano. Debe su nombre al equipo de profesores de la Universidad del Sur de California que le dio un nuevo impulso en 1989 dirigido por Elizabeth Yerxa,3 que había sido influenciada por el trabajo de estudiantes de posgrado bajo la supervisión de Mary Reilly.4
Aplicación académica
La ciencia ocupacional ahora incluye programas académicos basados en universidades que llevan a títulos de grado y posgrado en el campo. Las disciplinas en las que los científicos ocupacionales se pueden encontrar incluyen la arquitectura, la ingeniería, la educación, la mercadotecnia, la psicología, la sociología, la antropología, la economía, la terapia ocupacional, administración del tiempo libre, a salud pública y la geografía. Hay muchas sociedades nacionales, regionales e internacionales dedicadas a promover la evolución de esta área especializada de la ciencia humana. Entre las revistas académicas con contenido directamente relacionado con la ciencia ocupacional se encuentran la Revista de la Ciencia Ocupacional, OTJR: Ocupación, Participación y Salud, La Revista de Investigación del Tiempo Libre, Diario de Estudios sobre felicidad, Investigación sobre calidad de vida, Investigación Aplicada a la calidad de vida, y variadas revistas de Terapia Ocupacional.
Véase También
Referencias
Occupational science is an interdisciplinary field in the social and behavioral sciences dedicated to the study of humans as "occupational beings". As used here, the term "occupation" refers to the goal-directed activities that characterize daily human life as well as the characteristics and patterns of purposeful activity that occur over lifetimes as these affect health and well-being.[1][2]
1 History
2 Links between occupational science and occupational therapy
3 Relationships between human occupation and health and well-being
5 See also
History
Occupational science evolved as a loosely organized effort by many scholars in different disciplines to understand human time use. It was named and given additional impetus in 1989 by a team of faculty at the University of Southern California led by Elizabeth Yerxa,[3] who had been influenced by the work of graduate students under the supervision of Mary Reilly.[4]Occupational science emerged as a way to expand and support the profession of occupational therapy.[5]
Academic application
Occupational science now includes university-based academic programs leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in the field. Disciplines within which occupational scientists can be found include architecture, engineering, education, marketing, psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics, occupational therapy, leisure science, public health, and geography. There are several national, regional and international societies dedicated to promoting the evolution of this specialized area of human science. Academic journals containing content directly relevant to occupational science include the Journal of Occupational Science, OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health, The Journal of Leisure Research, Journal of Happiness Studies, Quality of Life Research, Applied Research in Quality of Life, and various occupational therapy journals.
See also
References
Occupational science is an interdisciplinary field in the social and behavioral sciences dedicated to the study of humans as "occupational beings". As used here, the term "occupation" refers to the goal-directed activities that characterize daily human life as well as the characteristics and patterns of purposeful activity that occur over lifetimes as these affect health and well-being.[1][2]
1 History
2 Links between occupational science and occupational therapy
3 Relationships between human occupation and health and well-being
5 See also
History
Occupational science evolved as a loosely organized effort by many scholars in different disciplines to understand human time use. It was named and given additional impetus in 1989 by a team of faculty at the University of Southern California led by Elizabeth Yerxa,[3] who had been influenced by the work of graduate students under the supervision of Mary Reilly.[4]Occupational science emerged as a way to expand and support the profession of occupational therapy.[5]
Academic application
Occupational science now includes university-based academic programs leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in the field. Disciplines within which occupational scientists can be found include architecture, engineering, education, marketing, psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics, occupational therapy, leisure science, public health, and geography. There are several national, regional and international societies dedicated to promoting the evolution of this specialized area of human science. Academic journals containing content directly relevant to occupational science include the Journal of Occupational Science, OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health, The Journal of Leisure Research, Journal of Happiness Studies, Quality of Life Research, Applied Research in Quality of Life, and various occupational therapy journals.
See also
References
Occupational science is an interdisciplinary field in the social and behavioral sciences dedicated to the study of humans as "occupational beings". As used here, the term "occupation" refers to the goal-directed activities that characterize daily human life as well as the characteristics and patterns of purposeful activity that occur over lifetimes as these affect health and well-being.[1][2]
1 History
2 Links between occupational science and occupational therapy
3 Relationships between human occupation and health and well-being
5 See also
History
Occupational science evolved as a loosely organized effort by many scholars in different disciplines to understand human time use. It was named and given additional impetus in 1989 by a team of faculty at the University of Southern California led by Elizabeth Yerxa,[3] who had been influenced by the work of graduate students under the supervision of Mary Reilly.[4]Occupational science emerged as a way to expand and support the profession of occupational therapy.[5]
Academic application
Occupational science now includes university-based academic programs leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in the field. Disciplines within which occupational scientists can be found include architecture, engineering, education, marketing, psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics, occupational therapy, leisure science, public health, and geography. There are several national, regional and international societies dedicated to promoting the evolution of this specialized area of human science. Academic journals containing content directly relevant to occupational science include the Journal of Occupational Science, OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health, The Journal of Leisure Research, Journal of Happiness Studies, Quality of Life Research, Applied Research in Quality of Life, and various occupational therapy journals.
See also
References
Occupational science is an interdisciplinary field in the social and behavioral sciences dedicated to the study of humans as "occupational beings". As used here, the term "occupation" refers to the goal-directed activities that characterize daily human life as well as the characteristics and patterns of purposeful activity that occur over lifetimes as these affect health and well-being.[1][2]
1 History
2 Links between occupational science and occupational therapy
3 Relationships between human occupation and health and well-being
5 See also
History
Occupational science evolved as a loosely organized effort by many scholars in different disciplines to understand human time use. It was named and given additional impetus in 1989 by a team of faculty at the University of Southern California led by Elizabeth Yerxa,[3] who had been influenced by the work of graduate students under the supervision of Mary Reilly.[4]Occupational science emerged as a way to expand and support the profession of occupational therapy.[5]
Academic application
Occupational science now includes university-based academic programs leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in the field. Disciplines within which occupational scientists can be found include architecture, engineering, education, marketing, psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics, occupational therapy, leisure science, public health, and geography. There are several national, regional and international societies dedicated to promoting the evolution of this specialized area of human science. Academic journals containing content directly relevant to occupational science include the Journal of Occupational Science, OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health, The Journal of Leisure Research, Journal of Happiness Studies, Quality of Life Research, Applied Research in Quality of Life, and various occupational therapy journals.
See also
References
La Ciencia Ocupacional es el campo interdisciplinario dentro de las ciencias sociales y conductuales dedicado al estudio de los ser humanos como “seres ocupacionales”. Tal como se usa aquí, el término “ocupación” se refiere a las actividades dirigidas a objetivos que caracterizan la vida diaria de los seres humanos, así como las características y patrones de las actividades con un fin que ocurren a lo largo de la vida y la afectación a la salud y el bienestar.12
Índice
Historia
La ciencia ocupacional ha evolucionado como un esfuerzo poco organizado por muchos estudiosos de diferentes disciplinas para entender el uso del tiempo humano. Debe su nombre al equipo de profesores de la Universidad del Sur de California que le dio un nuevo impulso en 1989 dirigido por Elizabeth Yerxa,3 que había sido influenciada por el trabajo de estudiantes de posgrado bajo la supervisión de Mary Reilly.4
Aplicación académica
La ciencia ocupacional ahora incluye programas académicos basados en universidades que llevan a títulos de grado y posgrado en el campo. Las disciplinas en las que los científicos ocupacionales se pueden encontrar incluyen la arquitectura, la ingeniería, la educación, la mercadotecnia, la psicología, la sociología, la antropología, la economía, la terapia ocupacional, administración del tiempo libre, a salud pública y la geografía. Hay muchas sociedades nacionales, regionales e internacionales dedicadas a promover la evolución de esta área especializada de la ciencia humana. Entre las revistas académicas con contenido directamente relacionado con la ciencia ocupacional se encuentran la Revista de la Ciencia Ocupacional, OTJR: Ocupación, Participación y Salud, La Revista de Investigación del Tiempo Libre, Diario de Estudios sobre felicidad, Investigación sobre calidad de vida, Investigación Aplicada a la calidad de vida, y variadas revistas de Terapia Ocupacional.
Véase También
Referencias
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