Abstract
A primary assumption underlying occupational therapy intervention is that peoples’ use of time, or their participation in activities, is related to their overall well‐being and quality of life. However, the translation of this assumption into occupational therapy practice often is not only invisible, but it is becoming increasingly difficult to sustain in current health care practices. This paper outlines current research and literature related to relationships between peoples’ time use, tempo and temporality, and their well‐being, and will discuss implications for occupational therapy theory, practice and research.
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