Australian Occupational Therapy Journal

Why is it so hard to practise as an occupational therapist?
pp. 193-194(2)

Activities of daily living in persons with intellectual disability: Strengths and limitations in specific motor and process skills
pp. 195-204(10)
Authors: Kottorp A.; Bernspång B.; Fisher A.G.

Treatment approaches for clients with a stroke-affected upper limb: Are we following evidence-based practice?
pp. 205-215(11)
Authors: Gustafsson L.; McKenna K.

Goal attainment scaling: Clinical implications for paediatric occupational therapy practice
pp. 216-224(9)
Authors: McLaren C.; Rodger S.

Outcomes after stroke: Basic and instrumental activities of daily living, community reintegration and generic health status
pp. 225-233(9)
Authors: Hoffmann T.; McKenna K.; Cooke D.; Tooth L.

Professional competence for private practitioners in occupational therapy
pp. 234-243(10)
Authors: Courtney M.; Farnworth L.

Ethics, occupational therapy and discharge planning: Four broken principles
pp. 244-251(8)
Authors: Atwal A.; Caldwell K.

Utilisation of strategic analysis and planning by occupational therapy services
pp. 252-258(7)
Author: Boshoff K.

MentorLink: Empowering occupational therapists through mentoring
pp. 259-261(3)
Authors: Wilding C.; Marais-Strydom E.; Teo N.

Splinting the hand in the functional position after acquired brain injury did not influence muscle length, hand function or pain
pp. 262-263(2)

While home-based therapy may be more convenient for patients with brain impairment, therapists need to be creative with space, equipment and practice
pp. 264-265(2)

2003 Occupational Therapy Australia Research Awards
pp. 266-267(2)

Lymphoedema
pp. 268-268(1)

Occupational Therapy and Mental Health (3rd ED.)
pp. 268-269(2)

The Straight Talk Manual — A Self-Esteem and Life Skills Workbook for Young People, 5th Edition
pp. 269-269(1)

Corrigendum
pp. 270-270(1)

Referees
pp. 271-271(1)