Protecting the Expectant Mother 1 Protecting the Expectant Mother: A Program Development Plan Daniel Lemaster Faculty Mentor: Lynne Chapman, MS, OTR/L, LICDC Site Mentors: Connie Feiler, RN, MSN, Cathy Hunt, RN, BSN Cindy Blasko, RN, BSN Department of Occupational Therapy The University of Toledo Health Science Campus May 2010
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Protecting the Expectant Mother 1
Protecting the Expectant Mother: A Program Development Plan
The occupational therapist must have appropriate education, experience, and license. The
occupational therapist must be an autonomous decision maker, advocate, and experienced
therapist in the aforementioned job duties because he/she will be conducting an occupation-based
education class independently. Also, it will be important for the therapist to avoid offensive and
complex terminology in printed materials and in interacting with the participants. He/she must
carefully respect the privacy of all individuals. A job description (Appendix E) and an
advertisement (Appendix F) are attached at the end of this document.
Employee Position Hours Per Week Salary Benefits Total Expenditure Occupational
Therapist 20 Hours $33,157 $7462.50 40,619.50
Total Projected Staffing Costs 40,619.50
*Salary estimated from www.salary.com
Items for Therapeutic Purposes
The estimated expenditures for the Protecting the Expectant Mother program are
described in the following budget. The budget was carefully prepared in order to represent
modest estimates for each item.
Item Rationale Quantity Total Cost
The MOHO Activity Record
This will be the major assessment used during the
class
MOHO assessment book (copy assessment from
book) $89
The Protecting the Expectant
Mother program Booklet
This booklet will be used by each participant as a reference for each class
240 participants x 15 sheets of paper in each
booklet = 3,600 sheets of paper
$48
The Protecting the Expectant
Mother program
This flyer will be used as a marketing tool and
distributed to MD offices
500 MD clients/year + 700 current pregnancy class
participants= 12,000 flyers
$144
Protecting the Expectant Mother 35
Flyer and current education program
Tri-Fold Presentation
Board
This Presentation board will be used as a marketing
tool at health fairs and fundraising events
$75 board + $25 printed display
$140
12"x24" cardboard
Cardboard will be used as the backing for the body
mechanic practice displays $10 each x 3 $30
Tape Measure
Will be used as an essential measuring tool to
determine appropriate changes during the Home
Evaluations
1 measuring tape $14
Pregnancy DVD Body Mechanics
DVD
DVD will be used as a learning tool during the
education class 2 DVD x $15.00 $30
Assistive Technology
Tools
AT tools will be used for teaching and learning, and
demonstration www.wrightstuff.com
Raised Toilet Seat= $40 Reacher Tool=$20
Shoe horn= $10 Grab bars=$25
Car Caddie= $20 Sock Aid= $30 +shipping
cost
$165
Occupation Materials
Occupations materials (12) will be used to simulate proper body mechanics
while doing common daily occupations
Rely on donations and second-hand stores (e.g., Goodwill) for occupation
materials (e.g., clothes basket, ironing board,
vacuum cleaner) General Fund for buying second hand materials (12 )x
$20 each
$240
Total Cost of Therapeutic Materials $900
*AT devices from www.thewright-stuff.com, Office supplies from www.staples.com, Measuring Tape from www.homedepot.com, Assessment and DVDs from www.amazon.com
Protecting the Expectant Mother 36
Office Items
Item Rationale Quantity Total Cost
Filing Folders
Folders will be used to keep each individual's
information who participates in the class
240 participants = 5 (50 box set) x $12
$60
Black Pens Necessary for writing notes
and attendance sheet 1 pack(12 per pack) $8
White Office Paper
Necessary for documentation, assignment
sheets, home evaluation outlines
1 case (5,000 sheets) $48
Pencils
Necessary for class participants utilization
during class
1 bundle (36 pencils)
$4
Standard Stapler Necessary to hold
documents together in client files
1 stapler $14
Tape Dispenser & Tape
Necessary for general office tasks and putting together display boards
1 dispenser + 28 pcs transparent tape
$29
Clipboard Necessary to hold note
taking documents during home evaluations
1 clipboard $5
Total Cost of Office Supplies $168
*Office supplies from www.staples.com
Protecting the Expectant Mother 37
Miscellaneous Items
Item Rationale Quantity Total Cost
Mileage Reimbursement
Necessary for Therapist to make home visits for home
evaluations
240 participants/year at 50 miles per visit ($.50 a mile)
$6,000
Total Cost of Miscellaneous Supplies $6,000
In-Kind Support
The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC’s will provide the in-kind support for The
Protecting the Expectant Mother program. In-kind support from Magee-Womens Hospital will
_30204311 I have attended a pregnancy education class during a previous pregnancy.
Yes
No
4 The class(es) that I have attended are
Early Pregnancy Basics
Prenatal Preparation for Breastfeeding
Baby Care
Preparing for Childbirth
Preparing for Lamaze Childbirth
Prepared Childbirth Refresher
The Sibling Program
Prenatal Yoga
Other
5 *
_69667948 During my pregnancy (s) I have experienced problems performing some daily activities (e.g., trouble with sleeping, putting on socks and shoes, reaching into cupboards...)
Yes
No
6 If Yes, what are some of the activities that were difficult for you?
7 *
_7508693 During my pregnancy (s) I have experienced unpleasant physical symptoms such as numbness, loss of balance, and low back pain.
Yes
No
8 If yes, what physical symptoms did you experience?
Protecting the Expectant Mother 55
9 *
_54329110 I am interested in learning about an education program that may help to increase the safety and comfort of performing daily activities during pregnancy.
Yes
No
10 *
_2019792 I would prefer a new education program to be in the form of
a Class
Written Literature
a DVD
an EMMI (online education)
*Required Fields
Daniel.Lemaster@
81432380 47579241 2010-01-29
Protecting the Expectant Mother 56
Appendix C
Cross-Promotional Flyer
mens Hospital MC
wer St. op St. A 15213 02-8298
Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC
Protecting the Expectant Mother program
· Are you currently pregnant or know someone who is? · Then you, or someone you know, can learn valuable
injury prevention techniques such as: a) statistics, b) risks in the home, c) proper body mechanics, d) assistive technology, e) caregiver prevention, and f) pain management skills.
· The Protecting the Expectant Mother program will be a
five week class that will occur one day a week (Tuesdays) for two hours.
· Please register early, class size is limited! · Questions or Interested? Call:
Phone: 419-802-8298
Protecting the Expectant Mother 57
Appendix D Weekly Email
The Parent Review's Corporate Partner Section
Dear Parent Name,
This week’s topics: Creating a Healthy Nursery Creating a Safer Home for Mom-to-Be
Creating a Healthy Nursery Your baby's nursery should be the safest and healthiest room in the house, but parents often unknowingly introduce toxins and pollutants into their child's spaces. Parents who understand what to look for and what to avoid when outfitting their nursery can help create a safe sanctuary for their child. Setting up a nursery is a time of joy and expectation, and maintaining a healthy environment for baby is important. Knowledgeable choices in bedding, furniture, diapers and paint can significantly improve the indoor air quality of the nursery.
Bedding - Everything from mattresses to pillow cases, even baby blankets, can contain fire retardants and formaldehydes that can emit toxins into the nursery. Products that use chemicals that are known to affect the endocrine and nervous systems, like polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs), should
Real question between parents like you and their healthcare professionals…
be avoided, and replaced with organic cotton bedding. PBDE's are flame retardant chemicals. However they have been shown to have little or no affect on fire safety. If possible, find bedding and blankets that are made without synthetic or petroleum-based materials, dye-free, and unbleached. Also, be sensitive to down or feather-filled products, as these may also create allergic reactions for babies.
Furniture - Picking out healthy choices for your changing table, crib, and rocking chair can be easy if you stick with natural, whole-wood products. Furniture made from pressed wood is likely to contain formaldehyde. Formaldehyde can pose many health risks and, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), prompt severe allergic reactions, induce wheezing and coughing, and may cause cancer in humans. Just like bedding, avoid cloth-covered furniture that may have been treated with a flame retardant. This can include rocking chairs and changing station accessories.
Diapers - As parents learn more about the chemicals used to make name-brand disposable diapers, healthy alternatives are becoming more available. In addition, convenient designs are giving cloth diapers a come back in the market. Most disposable diapers inject a layer of a chemical called sodium polyacrylate into the lining of the diapers to increase absorbency. When wet, sodium polyacrylate expands into a crystalline gel that can hold 100 times its weight in water. This chemical was banned from use in tampons in 1985 because of a link to toxic shock syndrome, and can cause allergic reactions when it comes in contact with the baby's skin. Another concern of single-use diapers made of plastic is that they increase the testicle temperature of baby boys. Research published by Archives for Disease in Childhood has suggested a link between increased testicular temperatures in infants and infertility issues later in life. Paper diapers can be a better solution, as long as they are unbleached. Chlorine gas is the most common method of bleaching the paper in disposable diapers, and during the process a chemical called dioxin is created. Dioxin is a known cancer causing agent and is considered the most toxic man-made substance. Choosing chlorine-free diapers that are made without fragrances, dyes, or latex will significantly reduce the amount of toxins your baby comes in contact with on a daily basis.
Paint and carpet - Choosing paints and carpets that have low levels of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) is an easy way to improve the indoor air quality of your nursery. Paints and carpets are often treated with chemicals, including formaldehyde, which can linger in the room months after
installation. VOC-free paints are now widely available and are a healthier choice for both pregnant mothers and new babies. Low-VOC carpets are also gaining favor, though often selection is limited. Along with a low-VOC carpet, indoor air quality can be improved by choosing a felt pad instead of a rubber-based one. The Greenguard Environmental Institute has developed a certification for low-VOC carpets and paints, and can be helpful for parents looking to improve the IAQ of their babies nursery and home. Improving the IAQ and general healthfulness of your babies living environment begins with the nursery. This space will be where the child spends most of their time during the first few years of life. Committing to maintain a healthy breathing, sleeping, and playing environment for your baby is not difficult, but does take some comparative shopping and research. Organizations like the Environmental Working Group and HealthyChild.org can offer suggestions on choosing healthy products and furnishing for you and your baby. In Pittsburgh, both IKEA and Babyland carry products that meet the standards that we are recommending. Both Pittsburgh Paints and Benjamin Moore carry low VOC paints.
Creating a Safer Home for Mom-to-Be: Avoid falls and other injuries in your home – · Add double-sided tape under your rugs · Remember to turn your room lights on when getting up at night · Avoid wearing your slip-on shoes · Install grab rails in your shower · Create clear pathways to and from your high frequency areas · Install a non-slip surface in your tub/shower · Eliminate trip hazards in your house · Rearrange your frequently used items to a reachable location (at chest level)
Participant Body Mechanics Demonstration Completed Comments
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Client Name
1. Participated in Demonstration 2. Followed Instructions 3. Used Proper Lifting Techniques 4. Followed Proper Carrying Techniques 5. Demonstrated Proper Safety Methods
Protecting the Expectant Mother 61
Appendix F Occupational Therapist Job Description
The Protecting the Expectant Mother program will require a part-time (20 hours per
week) occupational therapist. The occupational therapist will be responsible for facilitating a
community-based education class for pregnant women. The responsibilities will include
marketing and recruiting all participants. Also, the occupational therapist will be responsible for
teaching classes (maximum of 24 participants plus their caregivers) about assistive technology,
proper body mechanics, pain management, and caregivers’ obligations in a classroom setting.
Finally, the therapist will be expected to travel to clients’ homes to conduct home evaluations
(maximum of 240 per year). The therapist will receive a benefits package and mileage
reimbursement.
A qualified candidate must be an occupational therapist who is nationally registered and
licensed in the state of Pennsylvania. A minimum of a Master’s degree from an accredited
college or university is required. Furthermore, the candidate must have at least two years of
experience in adult therapy as the responsibilities for the current position focus on the provision
services for pregnant women. An ideal candidate will have experience teaching and/or with
curriculum development. The occupational therapist will be considered an employee of the
Center for Women’s Health at The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC.
Protecting the Expectant Mother 62
Appendix G Sample Advertisement for Therapist Position
Responsibilities: Marketing and Recruiting
Home Evaluations
Teaching Education-Style Class
Qualifications: Masters Degree
Two Years of Direct Experience
Basic Knowledge in Proper Body Mechanics, Pain Management, and Assistive Technology
Strong Communication Skills
Proficient with PowerPoint and Excel
The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC is seeking applications for a Part-Time Occupational Therapist to run a community-based education class for pregnant women of the Pittsburgh area.
Appendix H The Protecting the Expectant Mother Evaluation and Feedback Form
Protecting the Expectant Mother program
1. Did The Protecting the Expectant Mother program help you become aware potential risks during pregnancy?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2. Did The Protecting the Expectant Mother program help you determine how a caregiver can offer assistance?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3. Did The Protecting the Expectant Mother program help you determine how to prevent injuries in the home?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4. Did The Protecting the Expectant Mother program help you to know what assistive technology may help?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5. Did The help you to learn how to use better body mechanics?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
Protecting the Expectant Mother 64
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Protecting the Expectant Mother program Therapist
1. Did The Protecting the Expectant Mother program Therapist take time for introductions and to get to know you?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2. Was the Therapist respectful and mindful of your needs and thoughts?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3. Did The Protecting the Expectant Mother program Therapist deliver information clearly?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4. Was the Protecting the Expectant Mother program Therapist culturally sensitive to you and your caregiver?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5. Was the Protecting the Expectant Mother program Therapist timely and organized?
Strongly Agree Not Sure Strongly Disagree
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Protecting the Expectant Mother 65
The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Facility
1. Was The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Facility an appropriate location for holding the education class?
Circle One: Yes No
Why or why not?
2. Was The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Facility a good atmosphere for learning?
Circle One: Yes No
Why or why not?
3. Was The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Facility accommodating to your needs?
Circle One: Yes No
Why or why not?
For Future Protecting the Expectant Mother programs 1. What did you enjoy most about the Protecting the Expectant Mother program?
2. What did you enjoy least about the Protecting the Expectant Mother program? 3. What would you suggest to improve future Protecting the Expectant Mother program?
4. What are the most important things you learned form the Protecting the Expectant Mother program?
Protecting the Expectant Mother 66
Appendix I Timeline
Appendix I
Letter of Support from Connie Feiler
Dec
Jan.Feb.
March
April
May
JuneJuly
August
Sept.Oct.
Nov
..
Marketing /Recruiting
Marketing /Recruiting
Marketing/Recruiting
Marketing/Recruiting
Hom
e EvalsH
ome Evals
Hom
e EvalsH
ome Evals
Hom
e EvalsH
ome Evals
Hom
e EvalsH
ome Evals
Meeting
with
Coordinators
5 week
class (1)
Protecting the Expectant Mother
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
Prm
5 week
cl ass (2)5 w
eek class (4)
5 week
class (5)5 w
eek class (6)
5 week
class (7)
5 week
class (8)5 w
eek class (9)
5 week
class (10)
5 week
class (3)
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
ograEvals and A
nalysis
Pr
Program
Evals and A
nalysis
Program
Evals and A
nalysis ogram
Evals and A
nalysis MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
Program
Evals and A
nalysis
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
MO
HO
A
ctivity Record
MO
HO
A
ctivityRecord
ProEvals anA
nalysis
gram d
Meeting
with
CoordinatorsProgram
Evals and A
nalysis
Program
Evals and A
nalysis Program
Evals and A
nalysis
Protecting the Expectant Mother 67
Appendix J Letter of Support
Protecting the Expectant Mother 68
Appendix K Additional Sources for Letter of Support
Bruce W. Dixon, M.D., Director Allegheny County Health Department 3333 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213 E-mail: [email protected] Office of the Mayor Luke Ravenstahl Mayor's Office Room 512 City-County Building 414 Grant Street Pittsburgh, PA 15219. Phone: 412-255-2626. Magee-Womens Foundation 3339 Ward Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: (412) 641-8977 http://foundation.mwrif.org/ Anthony M. DiGioia, MD Magee-Womens Hospital 300 Halket Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: (412) 683-7272 Martine M. Marino, MPT NovaCare Rehabilitation Forbes Plaza 6318 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Phone: 412-422-8340 Consumer Educator Karen McFedries, RN Forbes Tower St. 200 Lothrop St. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: 419-802-8298 Chief Nursing Officer
The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Maribeth McLaughlin RN, BSN, MPM, 300 Halket St. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: 419-641-1000 Consumer Education Coordinator Cindy Blasko, RN The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC, Harris McIntosh Tower Forbes Tower St. 200 Lothrop St. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: 419-802-8298 Email: [email protected] Consumer Education Coordinator Cathy Hunt, RN The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC, Harris McIntosh Tower Forbes Tower St. 200 Lothrop St. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: 419-802-8297 Email: [email protected] Mary Bohonak, OTR/L The Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC 300 Halket St. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Phone: 419-641-1000 Email:[email protected] Everette James Secretary of Health Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Health and Welfare Building 8th Floor West 625 Forster Street Harrisburg, PA 17120 Telephone: 1-877-PA-HEALTH
Protecting the Expectant Mother 70
Appendix L Time Log of Capstone Hours
Date Week 1
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 1/11/10
8-12pm 1-5pm
Reviewed Capstone Manual
Initiated Contact with Physical Therapist in charge of Magee Hospital Rehab
Contacted Magee and Education department
Created Log Sheet Searched and created
schedule of education classes for future exploration
Traveled to UPMC Magee South-Hills as prep for classes
5Hours
Began creating survey
1hours
Library research: Found 2 books and DVD Maternity Education
2hours
Tuesday 1/12/10
7‐10am 11‐4pm
Reviewed Capstone Proposal
Contacted Center for Rehab Services
Searched therapy services to aid with therapeutic tools
Brainstorming capstone project
3 hours
Began annotated bibliography
Survey creation
2hours
Watched DVD on Pregnancy
Lit. research Professional Portfolio
2 hours Wed
1/13/10 8‐4pm Magee Education
Dept.: Overview, introductions
Created calendar Finalizing survey w/
supervisors
7hours
Survey creation
1hours
x
Thursday 1/14/10
10:30‐9:30pm
Magee Education Dept Observed education
class Contacted OT
x
x
Protecting the Expectant Mother 71
10hours Friday 1/15/10
7:30‐9:30 10‐12 1‐3pm
Contacted OT, Faculty advisor
Reviewed current booklet for Pregnancy Education class
3hours
x
Watched DVD on Pain relief techniques
Researched Survey material
3 hours Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
28hours 4hours 7hours
TTD: 39hours Date
Week 2
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 1/18/10
8-1pm 2-5pm
Contacted Site mentor Signed up for weekly
email to enhance presentation skills
Researched public speaking classes
Researched local support groups
Contacted WomenCare South Hills
Capstone Proposal work
Finished timeline 3hours
Annotated bibliography
2hours
Professional Portfolio (1hr)
Researched materials
3hours Tuesday 1/19/10
11:30‐5 5:30‐9:30
Magee Education Dept.
Tour Magee Education Class
(Evening) Email communication
Survey PPD paper
Researched budgeting Researched AT
companies
Protecting the Expectant Mother 72
with Faculty mentor Capstone Proposal
work Obtained list of
Insurance Companies Looked over eval.
forms at Magee
6.5hours
1hours
2hours
Wed 1/20/10
8‐12 1‐4
Contacted Blackburns Contact Community
Pregnancy Center Contacted Womencare Researched contacts
3hours
PPD Paper
3hours
Research Public speaking books
Researched articles
2hours
Thursday 1/21/10
9‐9pm Magee Education Dept.
Read over policies and procedures
2 education classes Met with OT Proposal
9hours
Survey
1hours
Researched local Universities
1hours Friday 1/22/10
8‐12 1‐4
Contacted 2 OT programs in the area
WomensCare facility Womens class Spoke with a Public
Speaking Coach
3hours
Survey 2hours
Acquired a survey book Professional Portfolio
(1hr)
2hours Saturday 10-11am Professional Portfolio
1hours Sunday
Summary
Protecting the Expectant Mother 73
Week Total:
44.5hrs 24.5hours 9hours 11hours
TTD: 83.5hrs 52.5hours 13hours 18hours
Date Week 3
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 1/25/10
9-7 Magee Education Dept.
Education classes Meeting with OT Meeting with PT Meeting with reference
librarian at Magee
8hours
Survey PDP paper
1hours
Looked over Survey book
.5hours
Tuesday 1/26/10
8‐12:30 1‐3pm
Meeting with Blackburn (AT technology) Randy
4.5hours
0hours
Researched pelvic discomfort
Read over Medicare coverage for AT
Professional Portfolio (1hr)
2.5hours
Wed 1/27/10
8:30‐12:30
1:30‐4:30
Meeting/Tour with community pregnancy center
Paperwork for pregnancy center
Contacted OT dept of Duquesne
Contacted NovaCare Contacted by phone
Magee Ed dept.
4.5hours
Survey
5hours
Researched MOPs Professional Portfolio
(1hr) Article research
2hours
Thursday 1/28/10
9:30‐9pm Magee Ed Dept. Pregnancy Classes (2) Contacted Home
Evaluation Group Contacted NovaCare
to set-up appt. Sent out survey by
email
Annotated Bibliography
Finalized Survey
x
Protecting the Expectant Mother 74
8hours
2.5hours Friday 1/29/10
9‐12 1‐3pm
Contacted 2 OTs Went to Pregnancy
Center
2hours
x
Researched evidence-based research
Professional Portfolio (2hrs)
3hours
Saturday Professional Portfolio 1hours
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
40 27 4 9
TTD: 123.5hr 79.5 17 27
Date Week 4
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 2/1/10
9-1:30 2-7:30
NovaCare Magee Ed Dept. Pregnancy Class Contacted Home eval
site
8hours
Annotated Bibliography
1hours
Literature Research Researched local Preg.
Program
1hours
Tuesday 2/2/10
9‐12:30 1‐5pm
Community Pregnancy Center Information
Contacted Duquesne Professor
Brainstormed names for program
2hours
PDP paper
2hours
Presentations Book Read over local
community Programs Lit research
3hours Wed
2/3/10 9‐12:30 1‐5pm
Communicated with Home evaluation company
Contacted site mentors Contacted OT student
1hours
PDP paper Annotated
Bibliography
2.5hours
Lit research Read Presentations Book Researched Website
design
4hours
Thursday 9:30‐9pm Magee Ed Dept. Lit research
Protecting the Expectant Mother 75
2/4/10 2 Prenatal Education classes
Data collection from surveys
Met with Carrie Everstine
9 hours
x
Library research
2.5hours
Friday 2/5/10
8‐12pm 12:30‐4
Contacted OT from Toledo
Contacted OT student about questions
1hours
Focus group questions
PDP paper Annotated Bib.
4hours
Reading book on presentations
Reading book on pregnancy
Lit research
3hours
Saturday Lit research 2hours
Sunday Lit research 2hours
Summary 21hours 9.5 17.5
Week Total:
48hours 100.5hours 26.5 44.5
TTD: 171.5hr
Date Week 5
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 2/8/10
9-1pm 1:30-5
Cancelled due to inclement weather
Annotated Bibliography
PDP paper
4hours
Lit research Website/Hyperlink
research Presentation book
4hours
Tuesday 2/9/10
9‐11 11:30‐4 5‐7pm
Pregnancy Center
4hours
PDP Paper Focus Group
questions
2hours
Watched DVD on presentations
2hours Wed
2/10/10 8:30‐12 12:30‐5
Cancelled due to inclement weather
Annotated Bibliography
PDP paper 4hours
Lit research Website/Hyperlink
research Presentation book
4hours
Protecting the Expectant Mother 76
Thursday 2/11/10
9:30‐7pm Magee education dept Contacted Faculty
mentor
9hours
x x
Friday 2/12/10
9‐5:30pm Interview with Harry and Home evolutions
6hours
PDP paper 1hours
Lit research
1hours
Saturday 12-2pm PDP paper 1hours
Lit research
1hours
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
43 19 12 12
TTD: 214.5hr 119.5 38.5 56.5
Date Week 6
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 2/15/10
9-9pm Magee Ed Dept. Pregnancy Class Conducted Focus
Group Contacted Home
Evolutions
10hours
Focus Group Questions
1hours
x
Tuesday 2/16/10
11‐3pm 6‐10pm
Pregnancy Center Pregnancy Class
8hours
x
x Wed
2/17/10 9‐5pm Began preparing for
presentation to pregnancy class
1hours
Annotated Bibliography
PDP paper
4hours
Lit research Researched MOHO
assessments
3hours
Thursday 2/18/10
9:30‐6 Magee Ed Dept. Preparing for
presentation to
Annotated Bibliography
1hours
Protecting the Expectant Mother 77
pregnancy class
8hours
x Friday 2/19/10
9:30‐5 Preparing for presentation to pregnancy class
1hours
Annotated Bibliography
PDP paper
3hours
Lit research Researched MOHO
assessments
3hours
Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
43hrs 28hrs 9hrs 6hrs
TTD: 257.5 147.5 47.5 62.5
Date Week 7
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 2/22/10
9:30-9 Magee Ed Dept. Pregnancy Class Conducted a focus
group Contacted AV guy
about video camera Contacted OT staff at
Magee about AT devices to use
Contacted faculty Mentor
10hrs
Annotated Bibliography
PDP paper
1hours
x Tuesday 2/23/10
9‐5pm Pregnancy Center Preparing for
presentation to pregnancy class
Read over focus group results
6hours
PDP paper
2hour
x
Wed 2/24/10
10:30‐5 Presentation preparation
Timeline 2.5hours
Lit research 1.5hours
Protecting the Expectant Mother 78
2hours Thursday 2/25/10
9‐6pm Magee Ed Dept. Presentation
Preparation
8.5hours
x x
Friday 2/26/10
9‐5pm Presentation preparation
2hours
Timeline PDP Annotated
Bibliography 4hours
Lit research
2hours
Saturday
Sunday 12-4pm Presentation Preparation
2hours
PDP 2hours
Summary
Week Total:
45.5 30.5 11.5 3.5
TTD: 303hrs 178 59 66
Date Week 8
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 3/1/10
9:30-10 Magee Ed. Dept. Preparing for
Presentation Midterm evaluation Presentation to
Pregnancy Class
11hours
x x
Tuesday 3/2/10
8‐4pm Pregnancy Center
4hours
x Library research on pregnancy
4hours Wed
3/3/10 9‐5 Recorded Evals
Scored Activity Record
Contacted faculty mentor
2hours
x Researched local stores carrying pregnancy products.
6hours
Protecting the Expectant Mother 79
Thursday 3/4/10
9‐5pm Magee Ed. Dept.
7hours
PDP 1hours
x
Friday 3/5/10
9‐5 Meeting with OT dept.
4hours
x Researched interview questions
3hours
Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
42 28 1 13
TTD: 345hrs 206 60 79
Date Week 9
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 3/8/10
9-5pm Magee Ed. Dept. Written material for
Magee email Information
Magee Faculty Meeting
8hrs
x x
Tuesday 3/9/10
9‐5 Pregnancy Center Interviewed Childbirth
educator 5hours
PDP
2hours
Reading Pregnancy Book
2hours Wed
3/10/10 9‐5 x PDP
Preparing interview questions
4hours
Library research Researched insurance co.
4hours Thursday 3/11/10
8:30‐5:30pm
Magee Ed. Dept. Written material for
Magee email Information
Preparing for Magee Career Day
8hours
PDP
1hours
x
Protecting the Expectant Mother 80
Friday 3/12/10
10‐5pm x Preparing interview questions
2hours
Library research Reading Pregnancy
Book Pregnancy DVD
4hours
Saturday x x x
Sunday 12-2pm One on One Interview 2hours
x x
Summary
Week Total:
42 23 9 10
TTD: 387hrs 229 69 89
Date Week 10
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 3/15/10
8-5pm Magee Ed. Dept.
8hours
PDP 1hours
x
Tuesday 3/16/10
10‐6pm Pregnancy Center
4hours
x
Read Pregnancy Book Researched pregnancy in
workplace Lit review
4hours
Wed 3/17/10
8‐4pm Met with OT dept. and discussed Pregnancy Program
Reviewed where it the class would maybe fit in other hosptial
5hours
x Researched other OT programs online
Read pregnancy book Read over online
education/emails from Magee.
3hours
Thursday 3/18/10
8:30‐5pm Magee Ed. Dept.
7hours
PDP/Ppt. 1hours
x
Friday 3/19/10
9‐5pm x PDP/Ppt. 4hours
Researched Insurance companies
4hours Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
40 24 6 10
Protecting the Expectant Mother 81
TTD: 427hrs 253 75 99
Date Week 11
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 3/22/10
9-5pm Magee Ed Dept.
8hours
x x
Tuesday 3/23/10
9‐5pm Pregnancy Center Interview with
counselor 5hours
x Pregnancy Book reading Pregnancy articles
3hours Wed
3/24/10 10‐6pm x PDP
Presentation 4hours
Library Research
4hours
Thursday 3/25/10
9‐5pm Magee Ed Dept. Written material for
website
8hours
x x
Friday 3/26/10
9‐5pm x PDP Presentation
4hours
Medicare research Library research Emmy research
4hours Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
40hrs 21 8 11
TTD: 467hrs 274 83 110
Date Week 12
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 3/29/10
9-5pm Magee Ed Dept.
8hours
x x
Tuesday 3/30/10
9‐5pm Pregnancy Center Contacted OT dept.
5hours
x Pregnancy Book reading Library Research
3hours
Wed 8‐5pm Magee Ed Dept. x Magee Library for
Protecting the Expectant Mother 82
4/1/10
8hours
Resources 1hours
Thursday 4/2/10
9‐4pm Explained project as practice
1hour
PDP Presentation
3hours
Searched online for OT and pregnancy
3hours
Friday 4/3/10
Visited OT Department
Discussed options for Preg. Class
5hours
PDP Presentation
3hours
x
Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
40 27 6 7
TTD: 507hrs 301 89 117
Date Week 13
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 4/5/10
9-5pm Magee Ed Dept.
8hours
x x
Tuesday 4/6/10
9‐5 Pregnancy Center
4hours
Magee PDP corrections
2hours
Practiced giving speech to family
2hours Wed
4/7/10 9‐5 x Magee PDP
corrections PDP presentation
4hours
Pregnancy Book reading Library Research
4hours
Thursday 4/8/10
9‐5 Magee Ed Dept.
8hours
x x
Friday 4/9/10
8‐3pm Emailed faculty mentor
Email site mentor
Magee PDP corrections
PDP presentation
4hours
Library Research Online research Brainstorming about
more ideas to incorporate into hospital systems
2hours
Protecting the Expectant Mother 83
1hours
Saturday
Sunday
Summary
Week Total:
39hrs 21 10 8
TTD: 546hrs 322 99 125
Date Week 14
Hours
Practicum
Dissemination Mentored Studies
Monday 4/12/10
9-5pm Magee Ed Dept.
8hours
x x
Tuesday 4/13/10
9‐5pm Pregnancy Center
4hours
Magee PDP presentation
2hours
Read over Magee Ed dept. ideas for a finalized program