Jennifer Creek is a freelance occupational therapist and a Mental Health Act Commissioner for the Care Quality Commission. She has been writing and speaking about occupational therapy theory and terminology for over 20 years, and has been working with the ENOTHE terminology group since 2003.

I really enjoyed reading this book, a potentially dry topic area has been described with passion in clear language allowing the reader to readily access precisely expressed logical concepts that underpin our professional practice.

• Acknowledgements. Foreword by Anne Lawson-Porter. Preface. Section 1: Introduction. 1. The ENOTHE Terminology Group. 2. The Language of Occupational Therapy. 3. The Conceptual Framework. Section 2: The Performer's Perspective. 4. Forms of Action. 5. Action. 6. Structuring Action. 7. Boundaries to Action. 8. Personal Requisites for Action.  9. Energy Source for Action.  10. Social Contract for Action.  11. Place for Action. Section 3: The Observer's Perspective. 12. Understanding Action. 13. Measuring Action. 14. Facilitating Action. Index

Jennifer Creek is a freelance occupational therapist and a Mental Health Act Commissioner for the Care Quality Commission. She has been writing and speaking about occupational therapy theory and terminology for over 20 years, and has been working with the ENOTHE terminology group since 2003.

I really enjoyed reading this book, a potentially dry topic area has been described with passion in clear language allowing the reader to readily access precisely expressed logical concepts that underpin our professional practice.

• Acknowledgements. Foreword by Anne Lawson-Porter. Preface. Section 1: Introduction. 1. The ENOTHE Terminology Group. 2. The Language of Occupational Therapy. 3. The Conceptual Framework. Section 2: The Performer's Perspective. 4. Forms of Action. 5. Action. 6. Structuring Action. 7. Boundaries to Action. 8. Personal Requisites for Action.  9. Energy Source for Action.  10. Social Contract for Action.  11. Place for Action. Section 3: The Observer's Perspective. 12. Understanding Action. 13. Measuring Action. 14. Facilitating Action. Index

Jennifer Creek is a freelance occupational therapist and a Mental Health Act Commissioner for the Care Quality Commission. She has been writing and speaking about occupational therapy theory and terminology for over 20 years, and has been working with the ENOTHE terminology group since 2003.

I really enjoyed reading this book, a potentially dry topic area has been described with passion in clear language allowing the reader to readily access precisely expressed logical concepts that underpin our professional practice.

• Acknowledgements. Foreword by Anne Lawson-Porter. Preface. Section 1: Introduction. 1. The ENOTHE Terminology Group. 2. The Language of Occupational Therapy. 3. The Conceptual Framework. Section 2: The Performer's Perspective. 4. Forms of Action. 5. Action. 6. Structuring Action. 7. Boundaries to Action. 8. Personal Requisites for Action.  9. Energy Source for Action.  10. Social Contract for Action.  11. Place for Action. Section 3: The Observer's Perspective. 12. Understanding Action. 13. Measuring Action. 14. Facilitating Action. Index