How To Write Occupational Therapy Goals

Table of Contents

How do you write goals in occupational therapy?

SMART: Significant, Measurable, Achievable, Relates to person, Time based.

RHUMBA: Relevant, How long, Understandable, Measurable, Behavioral, Achievable.

COAST (my all time fav): Client, Occupation, Assist level, Specific, Time bound.

What is occupational therapy goals examples?

Functional goals may include toileting, toilet transfers, dressing (upper and lower body), and bathing-related goals (including tub or shower transfer if appropriate).

How do you write a smart goal for occupational therapy?

Specific – Know exactly what you want to accomplish.

Measurable – Track your progress.

Achievable – Outline the steps you will take to reach your goal.

Relevant – Ensure the goal fits in with your current and upcoming needs.

What are examples of smart goals?

20 Personal SMART Goals Examples

Walk 30 Minutes a Day, 5 Days a Week.

Improve Your Listening Skills.

Speak up to Increase Visibility.

Improve Presentation / Public Speaking Skills.

Improve Your Emotional Intelligence.

Start Networking.

Volunteer Regularly.

Improve Your Time Management Skills.

What are examples of short term goals?

A short-term goal is any goal you can achieve in 12 months or less. Some examples of short-term goals: reading two books every month, quitting smoking, exercising two times a week, developing a morning routine, etc.

Why do Occupational Therapists set goals?

Goal setting is the next stage in the Occupational Therapy process. Once these have been prioritised, collaborative goals will then be set with the aim of improving these main problems and the quality of life for your child.

How do you cite a smart goal?

SMART goals are written using the following guidelines being: 1) Specific – define exactly what is being pursued?, 2) Measurable – is there a number to track completion?, 3) Attainable - can the goal be achieved?, 4) Realistic – doable from a business perspective, and 5) Timely – can it be completed in reasonable

Why are SMART goals important occupational therapy?

Often you may hear the acronym 'SMART goals'. This helps to structure a goal so that it is Specific, Meaningful, Achievable, Realistic and Timed. At OT partners we value the importance of the client being central to their goal setting process.

What is goal and objective with examples?

Tangibility: Goals can be intangible and non-measurable, but objectives are defined in terms of tangible targets. For example, the goal to “provide excellent customer service” is intangible, but the objective to “reduce customer wait time to one minute” is tangible and helps in achieving the main goal.