![]() RESULTS: Of the identified codes in the qualitative phase, 40 main themes in five different categories (individual, organizational, external, task, and environmental factors) were determined as causes. The identified causes in the qualitative phase were sent to expert designers in Q tables, and the data were analyzed by factor analysis. The causes … of errors were extracted and categorized by the latent content analysis using MAXQDA2022 software. In the qualitative phase, the required data were collected by conducting semi-structured interviews with 12 surface mine designers. METHODS: The study has a mixed-method design combining qualitative and quantitative data. OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to explore, categorize and prioritize factors affecting human errors in the mine design process. One of the most effective ways to prevent these adverse incidents is to identify and control the influential factors causing human error in design and the ensuing negative consequences. 1-13, 2022Īuthors: Mohammadfam, Iraj | Khajevandi, Ali Asghar | Dehghani, Hesam | Babamiri, Mohammad | Farhadian, Maryam | Rezaei, RezaĪbstract: BACKGROUND: Mines are often home to many dangers with a high rate of accidents and occupational diseases. Keywords: Partner, power, pain management, therapeutic alliance, client-centered therapy Client-defined meaningfulness is an important construct to engage clients in treatment and improve work and other occupational outcomes for people with chronic pain. CONCLUSIONS: The genuine connection and guiding partnership with a credible therapist, that is sought by people with chronic pain, may be at odds with aspects of contemporary rehabilitation. Results indicate that people with chronic pain seek a “genuine connection ” from a therapist who is “credible ” and can become a “guiding partner ”, and they find rehabilitation meaningful when it holds “personal value ” is “self-defined ” and relevant to their sense of “self-identity ”. Three themes from a prior concept analysis were upheld, and a further three data-driven themes emerged. Pain histories ranged from nine months to 20+ years, with conditions such as fibromyalgia or trauma. RESULTS: Ten participants (four males six females) were interviewed. Transcripts were coded … and analyzed using theory-driven and data-driven thematic analysis. Sampling continued until thematic saturation occurred. ![]() ![]() METHOD: Qualitative, semi-structured interviews were conducted with Australian adults who had chronic pain and recent experience of occupational therapy or physiotherapy. OBJECTIVE: To investigate the experience of meaningfulness in rehabilitation from the perspective of people with chronic pain. The client’s perspective of meaningfulness in rehabilitation is lacking. Theoretically, a biopsychosocial approach makes rehabilitation more meaningful, however, the limited research on meaningful rehabilitation predominantly describes the perspective of therapists and researchers. | DeJong, Helen | Brown, Cary A.Ībstract: BACKGROUND: People with chronic pain may seek rehabilitation to reduce pain and restore productivity and valued roles. *WORK gives out the yearly Cheryl Bennett Best Paper Award*Īuthors: Liddiard, Katrina J. *WORK is endorsed by the International Ergonomics Association (IEA)* *WORK is affiliated with the Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists (CAOT)* WORK celebrates its 25th anniversary in 2015. WORK prides itself on being an author-friendly journal. All manuscripts are reviewed expeditiously and published in a timely manner. WORK maintains high standards in the evaluation and publication of manuscripts. With an internationally renowned editorial board, Narrative Reflections on Occupational Transitions, a new column, is for persons who have successfully transitioned into, between, or out of occupations to tell their stories in a narrative form. Speaking of Research articles which provide the foundation for better understanding research to facilitate knowledge dissemination. ![]() Karen Jacobs, the founding editor, and her editorial board especially encourage the publication of research studies, clinical practice, case study reports, as well as personal narratives and critical reflections of lived work experiences (autoethnographic/autobiographic scholarship),
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