1applied, logical
theory based decision making
statistical evidence
what typically happens with this diagnosis? impairments?
impersonal?
scientific reasoning
2what are the 7 types of reasoning
scientific
diagnostic
procedural
narrative
pragmatic
ethical
interactive
3analyzing cause of the condition
explaining why client is experiencing problems
what factors contribute to this problem?
science and client based
personal and impersonal
diagnostic
4- therapist considers interventions based on routine for condition or culture of the setting
- determining what protocols can be used in these situations
procedural
5- making sense of particular circumstances
- imagining the effects of illness, disability, occupational performance
- collaborating to create a story involving client and family within intervention
- personal (past, present, future)
narrative
6- practical: payments, equipment, skills
- focused on the "stuff" and therapist's internal sense of what they have the energy and time to complete
- all of the logistics
pragmatic
7- analyzing a problem
- determing next septs and what is right
- are the beneftis worth the cost
- prioritizing caseloads
ethical
8buidling therapeutic rapport
collaboration
empathetic comments, how can you relate?
interactive
9- blending all forms of reasoning to adapt to changing conditions
- comes with experience
conditional
10use of knowledge gained from reflection, experience, and peer reviewed literature
evidence informed professional thinking (EIPT)
11professional reasoning is depedent on
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- habits of mind
- habits of performance
intellectual humility
12- assessing thinking, emotions, thinking process
- attentive, curious, self aware
habits of mind
13beliefs/assumptions might be wrong
intellectual humility
14- development is influenced by many factors
- experts do not outperform novices with "messy" problems
- deeper and complex thinking gained from evidence based practice and performance
expertise