“…Service-learning, defined as "a form of experiential education in which students engage in activities that address human and community needs together with structured opportunities intentionally designed to promote student learning and development" (Jacoby, 1996, p. 5), is commonly used by allied health educators, including OT (e.g., Brown & Wise, 2007;Gitlow & Flecky, 2005;Narsavage, Lindell, Chen, Savrin, & Duffy, 2002;Olivier, Oosthuizen, & Casteleijn, 2007). Recently there has been an increase in the number of service-learning studies that have examined students' knowledge, skills, and confidence (e.g., Beck & Barnes, 2007;Kelly & Miller, 2008;Kramer et al, 2007;Portney & Applebaum, 2006;Reising, Allen, & Hall, 2006;Reising et al, 2008;Romani & Holbert, 2007). Several of these studies begin to provide evidence that service-learning in allied health education can not only change students' knowledge but also their confidence or comfort level in providing services and their self-perceptions.…”