El abordaje de terapia ocupacional considerando los activos para la salud en población joven: un análisis de la literatura

Alsina-Santana, Rut; Zango-Martín, Inmaculada

doi:10.1590/2526-8910.ctoar22482967

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Regarding occupations, all participants related them to childhood health and wellbeing, which is in line with one of the bases of occupational therapy and reinforces the consideration of occupations as assets for health [30,43]. For an activity to be considered beneficial for health and development, all aspects of the form were considered important, in the following order: first, that it encourages their solidarity and their autonomy and that it makes their family feel proud and learning; second, that it allows them to develop their creativity and a sense of belonging to a group; and third, performing activities with friends and a sense of competence (feeling that he/she is doing well), with the least important item being "that the activity allows him/her to leave the family environment".…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 68%

Professional Perspectives on Children’s Health Assets: A Delphi Study

Vidal-Sánchez,

Cantero-Garlito,

Gasch-Gallén

2024

Healthcare

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This study aims to describe a local community expert’s perspective on the identification of and access to children’s health assets and to gather proposals to promote children’s health and well-being within their community. The health asset approach is essential for health promotion, and there is evidence of its benefits to individuals’ or communities’ health when this approach is observed. Children’s health assets are gaining increasing interest, but the literature that captures the perception of professionals working with children is scarce. Qualitative research designed with Delphi methodology was carried out with the participation of 25 professionals working in a neighbourhood with children and families. The participants stated that this neighbourhood was a good environment for the healthy and happy growth of children but pointed out that there were inequities. They emphasised the importance of economic and physical security and feeling loved. The absolute best aspects of the neighbourhood according to these experts were its support networks, mutual help, educational and health services, and green spaces, and the most deficient aspects were the possibility of a hopeful future and emotional support within the family unit. Poverty and/or the scarcity of economic resources were identified as the main barriers to accessing health assets. Special difficulties in access to health for migrant and Roma children were also identified. The panel of experts made concrete action proposals. It was recommended to support resources and services that already exist in their community. The experts prioritised work with families, education, working in conjunction with vulnerable groups, community participation, and networking.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 68%