Abstract

Although the appreciative inquiry approach naturally complements and directly aligns with the shift toward occupation-centered practice in occupational therapy with children and youths, it has not yet been explicitly considered for application in occupational therapy for children and youths. Intentionally using an appreciative inquiry approach will change the questions occupational therapists ask in practice, changing perspectives on framing the problem, how to solve it, and indeed what is regarded as a solution. By definition, the approach is both client- and occupation-centered and will contribute to the benefits and positive impact of occupational therapy with children and youths.

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