Published
Apr 2014
Article published inSouth African Journal of Occupational Therapy.
By Owen, A, Adams, F & Franszen, DPublished
2010
A newsletter articledescribing the author’sgrowth of herinterest in applying theVdTMoCAto communities ofpeopleand her wish to understandthe impact of the environment oncreativecapacity.
By du Plessis, RPublished
Jul 2010
A newsletter article describing the author’s growth of her interest in applying the VdTMoCA to communities of people and her wish to understand the impact of the environment on creative capacity.
By du Plessis, RPublished
2007
South African Occupational Therapists are key professionals in delivering work practise services, essentially playing a vital role in the assessment of a patient’s capacity to return to work.
By Buys,T & van Bijon, HPublished
Jul 2011
This short article applies the theoretical basis of the VdT Model of Creative Ability to formally consider how as OT's we can keep up to date with new practices, developments and changing services.
By Sherwood, WUnpublished
Aug 3, 1994
This keynote speech by van der Reyden, was presented at the Vona and Marie Creative Ability Workshop in Pretoria, South Africa.
By van der Reyden, DPosters
2013
This study used semi-structured interviews with a sample of 16 OT's working in mental health services in South Africa.
By Sherwood, WPosters
2017
This poster describes the process of implementing the model in a low secure, older adult service.
By Wragg, S and Zywicka-Rospond, GPosters
2011
Questionnaires were sent to the occupational therapy team following implementation of the VdT Model of Creative Ability throughout the service.
By Wilson, SPublished
Feb 1, 2012
Background:Occupational therapists use a client-centeredapproach as part of embracing a philosophy of respect for, and partnership with people receiving services.
By Casteleijn, D & Graham, MUnpublished
1968
This brief paper presents some initial formulations within scoring grids in the areas of personal, social, work and free time.
By Hurly, F & Sexton, JPosters
1962
A paper detailing Vona du Toit’s original thinking underpinning the VdTMoCA and the role of the occupational therapist in successful treatment.
By du Toit, VPublished
2007
Article published in ‘Work’.
By Nel, L, Westhuyzen, C & Uys, KUnpublished
2012
A literature search and research proposal, focusing on adults with acquired brain injury(ABI).
By Harland, RUnpublished
2012
A literature search and research proposal, focusing on adults with acquired brain injury (ABI).
By Harland, RUnpublished
2012
A literature search and research proposal, focusing on adults with acquired brain injury (ABI).
By Harland, RPublished
May 2002
A research study investigating the relationship between the recovery of occupational performance skills in severely head injured patients as defined by the Vona du Toit Model of Creative Ability (VdTMoCA) and more traditional neurobiological indices of head injury recovery.
By Turnbull, A J, De Witt, P & Concha, MPublished
May 2003
VonaduToitdescribedthe importance oftask conceptin engagement in activity and development of productivity.
By de Witt, PPosters
2013
Conference Poster PresentationThis poster presents a quantitative piece of descriptive research providing analysis of routine outcome measurement data, collected within a mental health acute in-patient service.
By Carter, MPosters
2013
Poster presentation3rd International Vona du Toit Model of Creative Ability Conference, London.
By Burger, H, Buchanan, H & van Niekerk, LUnpublished
1968
This paper pleads for a more specific interpretation of “occupation” in the professional designation as “creative participation culminating in work participation”.
By Du Toit, VUnpublished
1968
Du Toitdefines the uniqueness and attributes of dual trained occupational therapists and warnsagainst generic working and the provision of ‘hobby activities’ resulting in the loss of OTs specific contribution to treatment.
By du Toit, VUnpublished
Aug 13, 1968
Du Toit defines the uniqueness and attributes of dual trained occupational therapists and warns against generic working and the provision of ‘hobby activities’ resulting in the loss of OTs specific contribution to treatment.
By du Toit, VUnpublished
Aug 13, 1968
This paper pleads for a more specific interpretation of “occupation” in the professional designation as “creative participation culminating in work participation”.
By du Toit, V