Hello Irene:
No offense is taken by your comments. I hope there's more interaction
about the profession and what's wrong/right with it.
Ron
~~
On Tuesday, April 9, 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IP> Ron,
IP> Let me start with my disclaimer...you, Ron, may be offended by what I am about to
Hello Ann:
Thank you for your response. It is giving me much to think about. I think
many of your comments are 100% right and present concepts and ideas which I
have over looked.
Ron
~~
On Tuesday, April 9, 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dac> In a message dated 4/9/2002 8:09:08 AM Easter
Hello:
I agree wholeheartedly with this statement. In fact, it is the essence
of my motivation for almost everything I have done with regard to OT,
including this list.
Ron
~~
On Thursday, April 11, 2002, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rcau> What makes OT unique is the focus on occupation and t
The question is are you making a difference in someone's life or in an
organization. As a school based OT, when I work with a student who is one
day away from going on homebound and then through intervention becomes
successful in school, I am providing value to the student as an individual
Hello Ann:
I've been thinking about what you say regarding people not knowing about OT.
I like what you said about me not knowing about geodesists or archivist,
etc. In fact, while I have some idea, I really don't know what it is that
these profession do. Of course, I don't really have a need t
Ron- I think there are a fair number of OTs that feel the way that you do,
but frankly, I'm quite surprised that is your personal reason. In the past,
your posts have made it quite clear that you see the roles of OT and PT as
very different, and have stated that you feel one of the "problems"
