Acknowledgments
About the AuthorsIntroductionSection I Why Use Crafts?
Chapter 1 Therapeutic Crafts in Context
Chapter 2 Putting Crafts in Perspective
Section II How to Use Crafts
Chapter 3 Analyzing and Grading Crafts and Creative Media
Chapter 4 Documenting the Use of Crafts and Creative Media
Chapter 5 Using Crafts and Creative Media in Practice
Section III Crafts in Application
Chapter 6 Paper Crafts
Chapter 7 Mosaic and Glass Crafts
Chapter 8 Beading and Macramé
Chapter 9 Metal Crafts
Chapter 10 Traditional Occupational Therapy Crafts Ceramics Leatherwork Woodwork
Chapter 11 Needlework
Chapter 12 Cooking as a Craft
Chapter 13 Gardening and Nature Crafts
Chapter 14 Crafts From Found and Recycled Materials
Chapter 15 Crafting With a Purpose
Chapter 16 Expressive Media
Chapter 17 Therapy ToolsAppendix I VendorsAppendix II Traditional Occupational Therapy Assessments and Their Craft ComponentsAppendix III Sample Therapeutic Activity Analysis FormAppendix IV Occupational Therapy Practice Framework, Third Edition, SummaryAppendix V Questions to Facilitate Student Reflection
Index
Biography
Carol Crellin Tubbs, MA, OTR/L has been a practicing occupational therapist for almost 30 years. A graduate of the Louisiana State University School of Allied Health Professions Occupational Therapy program (New Orleans, Louisiana), she is currently an Associate Professor and Assistant Chair at the University of Mississippi Medical Center (Jackson, Mississippi) in the School of Health Related Professions. She has served as an Item Writer for the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy and practices on an as-needed basis in an outpatient clinic. She is involved with a community free clinic and has made several trips to Haiti with her occupational therapy students. She is a lifelong crafter and believes in the healing and skill-building power of creative involvement.
Margaret Drake, PhD, OTR/L, ATR-BC, LPAT, FAOTA splits her time between writing historical novels, typing family documents (e.g., her mother’s 1912 diary) to preserve them for future generations, volunteering for civic groups, and, most recently, returning to professional work in long-term care on an “on-call” basis after a 5-year hiatus from practice following retirement from the University of Mississippi Medical Center.






