Sexual Functioning as a Topic in Occupational Therapy Training: A Survey of Programs

Author:

Payne Mary Jane1,Greer Donald L.2,Corbin David E.3

Affiliation:

1. Mary Jane Payne, MA, OTR, is Instructor of Occupational Therapy at Louisiana State University Medical Center, New Orleans, Louisiana 70112. At the time of this study, she was the Director of Occupational Therapy at Saint Joseph Center for Mental Health in Omaha, Nebraska

2. Donald L. Greer, PhD, is Assistant Professor in Recreation and Leisure Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha

3. David E. Corbin, PhD, is Associate Professor of Health Education at the University of Nebraska at Omaha

Abstract

Abstract To investigate the current status of sex education in occupational therapy curricula, a questionnaire survey was mailed to department chairs of 67 university programs that were either accredited or in the application process. A total of 50 programs returned usable responses. The results indicate that occupational therapy may be in a transition period: A significant minority of the respondents were either undecided about or against including sexual functioning in occupational therapy, but the majority were of the opinion that the patient’s sexual functioning is an important domain of occupational therapy practice. A high percentage of programs reported that instructional time was being devoted to the basics of sexual functioning, but programs varied considerably in the amount of time allocated for this topic.

Publisher

AOTA Press

Subject

Occupational Therapy

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1. A Missing Piece of Occupational Therapy Education: Attitudes About Sex;Occupational Therapy In Health Care;2024-04

2. A Survey of OT Educators on Sexuality Content;The American Journal of Occupational Therapy;2021-08-01

3. A Survey of OT Educators on Sexuality Content;The American Journal of Occupational Therapy;2020-08-01

4. Sexuality Education and Implications for Quality of Care for Individuals with Adult Onset Disability: A Review of Current Literature;American Journal of Sexuality Education;2017-10-02

5. Sexual Function and Intimacy;Stroke Rehabilitation;2016

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