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Draft:Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lectureship Award

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Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lectureship Award

Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lectureship Award

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The Elanor Clarke Slagle Lectureship Award was established in 1954 as a memorial to Eleanor Clarke Slagle, it is considered as the highest academic award of the AOTA. The purpose of this award is to honor a member of AOTA who has contributed to development of the profession's body of knowledge.[1]

Requirements

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To be eligible for this award, The nominee should have made an important contribution to occupational therapy by improving its ideas, methods, or practices in a way that helps education or patient care as well as long term commitment to sharing their work through publishing, presenting, teaching, or mentoring others.[2] Volunteer organizational leadership, like taking on leadership roles in professional organizations, like AOTA for example, as a volunteer, it also includes guiding initiatives or helping the organization grow.

List of recipients

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Caption text
Year Recipent Notable work
1955 Florence M. Stattell Equipment Designed for Occupational Therapy
1956 June Sokolov Therapist into Administrator: Ten Inspiring Years
1957 Ruth W. Brunyate Powerful Levers in Little Common Things
1958 Margaret S. Rood Every One Counts
1959 Lilian S. Wegg The Essentials of Work Evaluation
1960 Muriel Ellen Zimmerman Devices: Development and Direction
1961 Mary Reilly Occupational Therapy Can Be One of the Great Ideas of 20th-Century Medicine
1962 Naida Ackley The Challenge of the Sixties
1963 A. Jean Ayres The Development of Perceptual-Motor Activities: A Theoretical Basis for Treatment of Dysfunction
1965 Gail S. Fidler Learning as a Growth Process: A Conceptual Framework for Professional Education
1966 Elizabeth June Yerxa Authentic Occupational Therapy
1967 Wilma L. West Professional Responsibility in Times of Change
1969 Lela A. Llorens Facilitating Growth and Development: The Promise of Occupational Therapy
1971 Geraldine Louise Finn The Occupational Therapist in Prevention Programs
1972 Jerry A. Johnson Occupational Therapy: A Model for the Future
1973 Alice Jantzen Academic Occupational Therapy: A Career Specialty
1974 Mary Fiorentino Occupational Therapy: Realization to Activation
1975 Josephine C. Moore Behavior, Bias, and the Limbic System
1976 A. Joy Huss Touch With Care or a Caring Touch?
1978 Lorna Jean King Toward a Science of Adaptive Responses
1979 L. Irene Hollis Remember?
1980 M. Carolyn Baum Occupational Therapists Put Care in the Health System
1981 Robert Kendall Bing Occupational Therapy Revisited: A Paraphrastic Journey
1983 Joan C. Rogers Clinical Reasoning: The Ethics, Science, and Art
1984 Elnora M. Gilfoyle Transformation of a Profession
1985 Anne Cronin Mosey A Monistic or a Pluralistic Approach to Professional Identity?
1986 Kathlyn L. Reed Tools of Practice: Heritage or Baggage?
1987 Claudia Kay Allen Activity: Occupational Therapy's Treatment Method
1988 Anne Henderson Occupational Therapy Knowledge: From Practice to Theory
1989 Shereen D. Farber Neuroscience and Occupational Therapy: Vital Connections
1990 Susan B. Fine Resilience and Human Adaptability: Who Rises Above Adversity?
1993 Florence A. Clark Occupation Embedded in a Real Life: Interweaving Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy
1994 Ann P. Grady Building Inclusive Community: A Challenge for Occupational Therapy
1995 Catherine Anne Trombly Occupation: Purposefulness and Meaningfulness as Therapeutic Mechanisms
1996 David L. Nelson Why the Profession of Occupational Therapy Will Flourish in the 21st Century
1998 Anne G. Fisher Uniting Practice and Theory in an Occupational Framework
1999 Charles H. Christiansen Defining Lives: Occupation as Identity: An Essay on Competence, Coherence, and the Creation of Meaning
2000 Margo B. Holm Our Mandate for the New Millennium: Evidence-Based Practice
2001 Winifred W. Dunn The Sensations of Everyday Life: Empirical, Theoretical, and Pragmatic Considerations
2003 Charlotte Brasic Royeen Chaotic Occupational Therapy: Collective Wisdom for a Complex Profession
2004 Ruth Zemke Time, Space, and the Kaleidoscopes of Occupation
2005 Suzanne M. Peloquin Embracing our Ethos, Reclaiming our Heart
2006 Betty Risteen Hasselkus The World of Everyday Occupation: Real People, Real Lives
2007 Jim Hinojosa Becoming Innovators in an Era of Hyperchange
2008 Wendy J. Coster Embracing Ambiguity: Facing the Challenges of Measurement
2009 Kathleen Barker Schwartz Reclaiming Our Heritage: Connecting the Founding Vision With the Centennial Vision
2010 Janice Burke What's Going on Here? Deconstructing Interactive Encounters
2011 Beatriz C. Abreu Accentuate the Positive: Reflections on Empathic Interpersonal Interactions
2012 Karen Jacobs PromOTing Occupational Therapy: Words, Images, and Actions
2013 Glen Gillen A Fork in the Road: An Occupational Hazard?
2014 Maralynne D. Mitcham Education as Engine
2015 Helen Cohen A Career in Inquiry
2016 Susan L. Garber The Prepared Mind
2017 Roger O. Smith Technology and Occupation: Past 100, Present and Next 100 Years
2018 Gordon Muir Giles Neurocognitive Rehabilitation: Skills or Strategies?
2019 Ellen S. Cohn Asserting Our Competence and Affirming the Value of Occupation With Confidence
2020 Sharon Gutman Working With Marginalized Populations
Craig A. Velozo Using Measurement to Highlight Occupational Therapy's Distinct Value (Postponed from 2020 due to COVID-19)
2021 Kristie K. Patten Finding Our Strengths: Recognizing Professional Bias and Interrogating Systems
2022 Mary C. Lawlor The Mattering of Little Things
2023 Anita Bundy No detail according to Aota[1]
2024 Roseann Cianciulli Schaaf

References

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