Shifting the perspective from ‘incapable’ to ‘capable’ for artists with cognitive disability; case studies in Australia and South Korea

Health and support service needs of individuals with disability from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds: a scoping review protocol

“…Meaningful engagement in occupation or meaningful occupation refers to the range of activities, occupations, or pastimes that individuals engage in that are personally or culturally important to, or valued by the individual and provides enjoyment, a sense of self-worth or identity, belonging, or fulfillment [2,3]. Research has consistently demonstrated that engagement in meaningful occupations positively impact on health and well-being [2,[4][5][6][7][8][9]. For example, a systematic review on the wellbeing of elderly individuals showed well-being to be dependent on and enhanced by a range of occupations that provide meaning and value to their life [10].…”

“…However, there are multiple barriers preventing meaningful engagement in occupations for individuals with disability. This includes policy and practices failing to meet the health and well-being needs of people with disability [9,13], such as the failure to provide for the inherent ongoing support for individuals in one or more major life activity [14,15]. Specifically, Law et al reported that for children with physical disability, restricted physical, social, and institutional environments limit a child's engagement in their meaningful occupations [16].…”

Health and support service needs of individuals with disability from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds: a scoping review protocol

“…Meaningful engagement in occupation or meaningful occupation refers to the range of activities, occupations, or pastimes that individuals engage in that are personally or culturally important to, or valued by the individual and provides enjoyment, a sense of self-worth or identity, belonging or ful lment [2,3]. Research has consistently demonstrated that engagement in meaningful occupations positively impact on health and well-being [2,[4][5][6][7][8][9]. For example, a systematic review on the wellbeing of elderly individuals showed wellbeing to be dependent on and enhanced by a range of occupations that provide meaning and value to their life [10].…”

“…However, there are multiple barriers preventing meaningful engagement in occupations for individuals with disability. This includes, policy and practices failing to meet the health and well-being needs of people with disability [9,13], such as the failure to provide for the inherent ongoing support for individuals in one or more major life activity [14,15]. Speci cally, Law et al reported that for children with physical disability, restricted physical, social and institutional environments limit a child's engagement in their meaningful occupations [16].…”

Health and support service needs of individuals with disability from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds: a scoping review protocol

“…Meaningful engagement in occupation or meaningful occupation refers to the range of activities, occupations, or pastimes that individuals engage in that are personally or culturally important to, or valued by the individual and provides enjoyment, a sense of self-worth or identity, belonging or ful lment [2,3]. Research has consistently demonstrated that engagement in meaningful occupations positively impact on health and well-being [2,[4][5][6][7][8][9]. For example, a systematic review on the wellbeing of elderly individuals showed wellbeing to be dependent on and enhanced by a range of occupations that provide meaning and value to their life [10].…”