MOTA Audiovisual Library
Policy and Procedure

 

The MOTA Audiovisual (AV) library has been developed for use by MOTA members for professional growth and development. Views expressed in the AV materials are not necessarily the view of MOTA or the MOTA Board members. The library contains representations of available video programs, in two formats: videotape and DVD,  in a variety of practice areas, which provide information relevant to current occupational therapy practice.

All requests are processed through the MOTA office. Currently, the majority of materials are in the form of videotapes (VHS) and may be ordered by phone for a loan period of 14 days.

Procedure:

  1. After having reviewed the MOTA AV Library Inventory list and selected video program/s to request on the MOTA Website, contact the MOTA office at, 651-290-7498 to place your request.  Credit card payment information is required upon initial request of materials.
  2. Materials including the video program/s, handouts (if applicable), receipt of payment, contract, and return-mailing label will be sent to you via U.S. Mail.
  3. Upon completion of viewing the video program/s, return it with the signed contract to the MOTA office using the enclosed return-mailing label via U.S. Mail.

Fees:

A non-refundable use fee of $15.00 per video program is required for handling, maintenance, mailing, and printing costs of handouts if applicable. Cost for multiple video program/s  in a series is $15.00 for the first video program, plus $5.00 for each additional video program in that series. Because of these minimal fees, no previews are possible. Duplication of video program/s without the consent of the copyright holder is prohibited. Since the MOTA Audiovisual Library is intended for education, clinical, and research purposes only, no fees for financial gain of individuals or groups may be charged to view the video program/s.

 

MOTA Audiovisual Library Inventory 

Adult Rehabilitation

 

General

Hand Therapy

 


Pediatrics

 

 

 

 

Adult Rehabilitation 

Title:  Changing Needs, Changing Homes: Adapting Your Home to Fit You
Author: AOTF
Year: 1996
Length: 16 minutes

Description:  In this video professionals help consumers identify environmental obstacles to performance of daily activities, and consumers describe attitudinal barriers to home modification.  Consumers show how they have overcome these barriers by developing an awareness of the problems, completing a needs assessment, putting possible solutions in order of priority, and seeking professional consultation on appropriate changes.  Further, consumers describe outcomes that have extended their ability to perform routine household activities, enhanced their mobility in and around the home, enabled them to develop or maintain important social relations. 

Title: Cognitive Levels of Function in Dementia
Author: Theressa Burns
Year: 1997
Length: 75 minutes

Description:  This video includes an overview of the six levels of Allen cognitive function.  The types of information clients are capable of processing at each level and how it relates to
ADL performance is covered.  Also discussed are activity analysis and caregiver responsibilities for clients at each level. 

Title: ROM Dance Series
Tape I: An Overview
Tape 2: Instructional Demonstrations
Author: Harlowe & Yu
Year: 1984
Length: 21 minutes & 23 minutes

Description:  This video set provides an overview of the ROM Dance Exercise and Relaxation techniques in a health education group setting.  The ROM Dance was designed especially for individuals with pain and conditions that limit movement.  The program uses mind/body principles and tai chi, as well as music.  Included are: program introduction, group instruction in the ROM Dance, guided relaxation session, group discussion of the benefits of practicing the ROM Dance. 

Title: Safe Assisted Transfers
Author: MS Achievement Center and MN MS Society/ Armour Productions
Year: 1991
Length: 62 minutes

Description:  This video is intended to provide a foundation for safe transfers for volunteers or staff members working with clients with severe or chronic multiple scerosis or similar progressive diseases.   Safe body mechanics and techniques are covered. 

Title: Vision Exercises: A Practical Guide for Adults to Help Improve the Vision-Learning Connection
Author: The Learning Skills Company/ Dr. Joel Zaba
Year: 1991
Length: 54 minutes

Description: This video entails a series of twelve vision exercises recommended for adults to help improve their performance in daily activities related to work and leisure.

General

Title: Occupational Therapy: A Commitment to Caring
* 2 Copies Available
Author: AOTA
Year: 1991
Length: 7 minutes

Description:  This video provides a general overview of the profession of occupational therapy.  Although the statistics presented, for example, on anticipated growth of the profession and demand for practitioners are out of date, the concept of what occupational therapy is well presented.  Clinicians share what they like about being an occupational therapist, and the skills and qualities of individuals pursuing a career in occupational therapy are covered. 

Title:  Cultural Diversity in Health Care
Author:  National Education Video, Inc.
Year:  2005
Length:  50 minutes

Description:  This program discusses culturally competent care and the ways in which to promote effective cross-cultural communication. Originally created for the health care assistant, can be very useful to the health care professional.

Title:  Male Forum: MOTA Conference 1996
Author: MOTA
Length:  50 minutes
Year: 1996

Description:  A panel consisting of 6 male OTs and OTAs share their views on being a male in the OT profession. They discuss why they chose the profession of OT, what gender differences they have experienced in their work such as in communication and job responsibilities, how being a male can be seen as an asset or a liability in working with clients, and what suggestions they have for MOTA to make the profession of OT more welcoming to men.

Title:  Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: What, Why, How
*3 Copies Available
Author:  Mary Vining Radomski, MA, OTR/L, FAOTA
Length:  4 hours, 2 video set
Year: 2003

Description:  This program covers the What, Why and How of the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework; What the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework is, Why the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework was developed, and How the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework is to be used. 
***This video set is available for 4 continuing education clock hours after passing a post-test.

Pricing:
Members= $35
Non Member= $80
*Note these prices are in addition to the $15 fee (plus 5$ for each additional video) for shipping and handling

Title: Putting the ADA to Work for You
Author: Tri-Alliance of Heath and Rehabilitation Professionals
Length: 13 minutes
Year: 1992

Description: This video provides an overview of The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).  Included are suggestions for employers on how to prepare for the ADA.  The roles of rehabilitation professionals in making reasonable accommodations for employees are also discussed.  Finally, examples of adaptations for making public facilities accessible are described. 

Title:  Understanding Cultural Diversity (Series of 3 DVDs)

  • A Model 
  • The Perspectives of Minority Professionals
  • The Importance of Culture in Building Therapeutic Relationships

Author: National Center for Neurogenic Communication Disorders
Length: 60 minutes each
Year:  1994

Description:  As nations of the world become increasingly diverse, we must prepare ourselves to work with individuals from different cultures. These videos, presented in a discussion format, can help improve the care all practitioners provide. The first of these videos introduces the viewer to a model for differentiating cultures and describes how this model can be applied to our everyday intercultural interactions. The second video presents four professionals representing Hispanic American, African American, American Indian, and Asian American cultures. They provide valuable insight about their individual cultures, suggesting guidelines for successful interactions between all people. Cultural differences between health care providers and clients are accentuated in times of crisis and illness. The third video focuses on how illness is mediated by culture, the characteristics of the four most common cultural groups in the US, how acculturation differs among individuals and how to develop better intercultural skills to build therapeutic relationships.

Title: Why Occupational Therapists Use Crafts
Author: S&S Worldwide/Claudia Allen
Year: 1990
Length: 30 minutes

Description:  This video focuses on the uses of crafts for evaluating clients’ ability to function safely in the community.  The author describes how her cognitive rating structure uses crafts to determine at what level clients are capable of functioning. 

Hand Therapy

Title:      Anatomy of the Forearm and Hand
Author:  Robert A. Chase, M.D.
               American Society for Surgery of the Hand
Year: 1990
Length:  60 minutes

Description:  Extensive dissection of the forearm and hand makes it possible to see the relationship of the various muscles, nerves and arteries of both the superficial and deep aspects of the flexor and extensor forearm.  Nerve pathways and compression sites are examined and explained.  Video also addresses the anatomy of the extensor mechanism and the flexor surface of the hand, fingers and thumb.

Title:   Cumulative Trauma:  Reducing the Risk
            Module 1:  It All Adds Up
Author:  H. Duane Saunders, M.S., P.T.
Year: 1990
Length:  19 minutes

Description:  Presentation reviews the definition of cumulative trauma and provides common examples of the disorder.  Factors that may contribute to the development of cumulative trauma are identified.  Ergonomics is defined and ergonomic interventions are generally identified.  General work modifications are presented.  Client prevention strategies are demonstrated.  The teamwork required to achieve prevention is addressed. Video age may be identified by type of equipment used (computer work stations) or areas not identified (mouse use), but underlying principles still effective

Title:    Cumulative Trauma:  Reducing the Risk
             Module 2:  Reducing the Risks
Author:  H. Duane Saunders, M.S., P.T.
Year: 1990
Length:  14 minutes

Description:  Video review defines cumulative trauma and strategies for prevention.  Hidden corporate and employee costs of cumulative trauma are presented. Prevention strategies including design, body mechanics and administrative practices are explored.  The role of the manager in a team approach to prevention to analyze and neutralize the threat of cumulative trauma is explained. Some practical modifications are demonstrated.  Age of video is apparent in some of the content (cumulative trauma OSHA push for 1990s), but underlying principles are still sound.

Title:   Cumulative Trauma:  Reducing the Risk
            Module 3:  Managing Cumulative Trauma
Author:  H. Duane Saunders, M.S., P.T.
Year: 1990
Length:  22 minutes

Description:  This video reviews cumulative trauma from the perspective of the employer with identification of three specific diagnoses.  The presentation follows both client and employer paths through the process of identification, treatment and return to work.  Use of a case management approach and a resource team is suggested.

Title: Examination of the Hand
Author:  Richard J. Smith, M. D.
                American Society for Surgery of the Hand
Year: 1990
Length:  40 minutes

Description:  This clinical examination of the hand video predates the era of the electronic medical record and advances in sensibility testing than no longer routinely include testing with a safety pin. Despite these issues, the video provides an organized approach to examination of the hand and typical tests for differential diagnosis of familiar hand conditions.  Common tests of impairment that occupational therapists should be aware of are demonstrated.  The video includes practice assessment of eight different hand conditions.

Title:  Hand Rehabilitation Tools and Techniques
Author:  MOTA Physical Disabilities Special Interest Group
Year: 1985
Length:  40 minutes

Description:  Video recorded by MOTA physical disabilities special interest group to identify hand rehabilitation evaluation components and available treatment methods.  Tools for treatment of edema, ROM deficits, weakness, hypersensitivity, and strategies to improve coordination and function that were common in 1985 are reviewed.  While some of the interventions are still in use, a number of the tools mentioned are no longer available or have been replaced by newer information or materials.   The value of this video is as a record of the early years of occupational therapy hand rehabilitation.

Title:  Use of Upper Extremity Prostheses
Author:  Art Heinze
Year:  1988
Length:  49 minutes

Pediatrics

Title: Administration of the Erhardt Developmental Prehension Assessment (EDPA): The Child with Developmental Disabilities
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1983
Length: 55 minutes

Description: This video demonstrates administrative procedures for using the EDPA to assess hand function in a school-aged child with cerebral palsy, illustrating appropriate positioning, materials, verbal instruction, and presentation techniques.

Title: Administration of the Erhardt Developmental Vision Assessment (EDVA)
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1989
Length: 87 minutes

Description: This video demonstrates administrative procedures for using the EDVA to assess visual-motor function in a school-aged child with cerebral palsy, illustrating appropriate positioning, materials, verbal instructions, and presentation techniques.

Title: Analyzing Movement & Posture Disorganization in Children with Learning Disabilities
Author: Clinician’s View, W. Michael Magrun
Year: 1996
Length: 55 minutes

Description: This video presents a criteria-based assessment for evaluating the quality of movement sequences and specific components of movement in children with motor disorganization. Eleven sub-tests for clinical observation of movement from supine to standing and a protocol for clinical observation of postural alignment provide a comprehensive look at fundamental factors influencing motor organization. Criteria-based questions provide specificity in determining alignment of starting position, interaction of flexion, extension, and rotation during the movement sequence, asymmetries in weight distribution, identification of compensatory tendencies, and vestibular-proprioceptive imbalances. The view is guided through observation, administration, interpretation, and implications for treatment.

Title: The Child with Hypotonicity: Treatment for Lower Extremity Awareness and Control
Author: Boehme Workshops
Year: 1991
Length: 58 minutes

Description: This assessment and treatment demonstration was part of a Handling Intensive Workshop. The session focuses on gaining lower extremity activity for quadruped. This two-year-old is able to achieve dramatic functional changes as he gains awareness in his lower body. Within the NDT framework, he receives, integrates and functionally uses new movement patterns. The therapy session includes:

  • use of myofascial release to gain hip alignment and mobility
  • use of specific sensory motor information to stimulate proprioceptive and kinesthetic awareness in the trunk and lower extremities
  • facilitation of components of lower extremity control

Title: Developmental Prehension Components of Independent Feeding, Erhardt Developmental Products
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1985
Length: 28 minutes

Description: This video illustrates to determine missing components of hand skills needed for functional activities such as feeding; the relationship of fine motor, gross motor, oral-motor, visual, and cognitive development; and methods of integrating treatment into a home program. A school-aged child with cerebral palsy begins independent feeding as all family members become involved.

Title: Development of Self-Feeding in the Normal Child
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1995
Length: 25 minutes

Description: This video presents the prerequisites for self-feeding during the first year of life, and developmental sequences of independent feeding behaviors during the second year, emphasizing the transition from finger feeding to utensil use. Major topics include drinking (from bottle to cup to straw), finger feeding, spoon and fork use, and mealtime social skills.

Title: Gaining Control of the Trunk: Treatment of a Young Child with Spasticity
Author: Boehme Workshops
Year: 1991
Length: 30 minutes

Description: This assessment and treatment session demonstrates the principles of neuro-developmental treatment. By building on what the child has developed in his head and neck, the therapist helps him extend that control to his trunk and hips. The patient is a 14-month-old with spastic quadriplegia. The therapy session includes:

  • facilitation of head and trunk control
  • treatment to increase spinal, pelvic and hip mobility
  • changes in sitting balance and upper extremity control
  • working with parents as active participants in the therapeutic process
  • teaching parents to modify care for carry-over

Title: Learning About Learning Disabilities
            *3 Copies Available.
Authors: Judith Reisman & Nancy Scott
Year: 1989
Length: 17 minutes

Description: This video describes the sensory and motor challenges frequently accompanying a learning disability; focuses on middle and high school students, and includes an interview with an adult who has sensory processing problems.

Title: Making Contact - Sensory Integration & Autism
Authors: Lorna Jean King & Judy Reisman
Year: 1993
Length: 30 minutes

Description:  Part I discusses the basic concepts of sensory integration, autism, and how sensory processing disorder (SPD) concepts are applied to understanding and teaching children with autism. Part II shows how an intervention team can use SPD principles throughout the school day to achieve learning, social, and therapy goals.

Title: Normal and Atypical Visual-motor Function
           Part 1. Components of Visual-Motor Function in a Normal Young Adult
            Part 2. Atypical Visual-Motor Function in Persons with Developmental Disabilities
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1990
Length: 35 minutes

Description: Part 1. This video presents the eye movement patterns of a normal young adult. Part 2. This video presents examples of 12 children and adults with cerebral palsy, multiple handicaps, and developmental disabilities. Their eye movement patterns are related to their physical, medical, and optical diagnoses.

Title: Normal Hand Development: Birth to 15 months
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1981
Length: 35 minutes

Description: This video presents a comprehensive range of prehension behaviors, grouped into self-contained Developmental Sequence Clusters, which demonstrate how skills at each level lead to those at the next. Major topics include involuntary-reflexive patterns (the arms in supine and prone, the ATNR, grasping, placing, and avoiding responses); and voluntary movements (approach in supine, prone, and sitting; grasp and release of the dowel, cube, and pellet; and manipulation skills).

Title: Normal Visual Development: Birth to 6 Months
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1986
Length: 30 minutes

Description: This video presents a comprehensive range of visual behaviors, grouped into self-contained Developmental Sequence Clusters, which demonstrate how skills at each level lead to those at the next. Major topics include: reflexive patterns (pupillary reactions, doll’s eye responses, and eyelid reflexes), and voluntary movements of localization (visual approach), fixation (visual grasp), ocular  pursuit (visual manipulation), and gaze shift (visual release).

Title: Self-Feeding in the Child with Special Needs
Author: Erhardt Developmental Products
Year: 1995
Length: 55 minutes

Description: This video demonstrates procedures for informal observational evaluation of self-feeding in a school-aged child with cerebral palsy and developmental delays, emphasizing the transition from finger feeding to utensil use. Task analysis, discussion, and problem-solving by parents, child, and therapist are interwoven with recommendations for intervention and demonstration of techniques to facilitate more appropriate positioning and movements patterns.

Title: Sensory Defensiveness
Author: Patricia Wilbarger
Year: 1993
Length: 60 minutes

Description: An occupational therapist discusses her theory of sensory defensiveness and three intervention approaches, including family interviews with a focus on the impact of sensory defensiveness on individual children and families.

Title: Sensory Processing for Parents: From Roots to Wings
Author: Judy Reisman, Ph.D., OTR
Year: 1996
Length: 28 minutes

Description: This video describes sensory integration and the impact of sensory processing disorder (SPD) problems on a child’s daily activities in lay terms for parents and teachers, including interviews with families and children in their homes regarding adaptations they have made for sensory concerns.

Title: Vision Exercises: A Video of Home Vision Exercises for Children
Author: The Learning Skills Company/ Dr. Joel Zaba
Year: 1991
Length: 44 minutes

Description: This video contains a series of home vision exercises recommended for school-aged children and young adults to help improve vision skills related to performance in school, learning, studying, sports, and play.

 

 
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