Sandra E Moll, Rebecca E Gewurtz, Terry Krupa, Mary C. Law, Nadine Larivière
Occupational therapists can bring a unique and valuable perspective to the national dialogue on health promotion. Current approaches have a narrow focus on diet and exercise; a broader focus on occupation has the potential to enrich understanding regarding forces that contribute to health and well-being. Purpose. A new ''Do-Live-Well'' framework will be presented that is grounded in evidence regarding the links between what people do every day and their health and well-being. Key Issues. Elements of the framework include eight different dimensions of experience and five key activity patterns that impact health and well-being outcomes. Personal and social forces that shape activity engagement also affect the links to health and wellbeing. Implications. The framework is designed to facilitate individual reflection, community advocacy, and system-level dialogue about the impact of day-to-day occupations on the health and well-being of Canadians.
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