Preparing for the Occupational Therapy National Board Exam: 45 Days and Counting

Preparing for the Occupational Therapy National Board Exam: 45 Days and Counting

Author: Rosanne DiZazzo-Miller

Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Publishers

Published: 2016-10-14

Total Pages: 736

ISBN-13: 1284072452

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Preparing for the Occupational Therapy National Board Exam: 45 Days and Counting, Second Edition is a comprehensive overview for occupational therapist students preparing to take the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) OTR exam. It utilizes a well-received health and wellness focus and includes tips and self-assessment forms to develop effective study habits. Unlike other OTR examination review guides, this text chooses to provide a more structured and holistic approach, including a detailed calendar and plan of study for the 45 days leading up to the exam.


Equity and Access to High Skills through Higher Vocational Education

Equity and Access to High Skills through Higher Vocational Education

Author: Elizabeth Knight

Publisher: Springer Nature

Published: 2022-03-08

Total Pages: 326

ISBN-13: 3030845028

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This book explores new and distinctive forms of higher vocational education across the globe, and asks how the sector is changing in response to the demands of the 21st century. These new forms of education respond to two key policy concerns: an emphasis on high skills as a means to achieve economic competitiveness, and the promise of open access for adults hitherto excluded from higher education. Examining a range of geographic contexts, the editors and contributors aim to address these contexts and highlight various similarities and differences in developments. They locate their analyses within the various political and socio-economic contexts, which can make particular reforms possible and achievable in one context and almost unthinkable in another. Ultimately, the book promotes a critical understanding of evolving provisions of higher vocational education, refusing assumptions that policy borrowing from apparently ‘successful’ countries offers a straightforward model for others to adopt.