PRIORITY THEME | PERSON & (Covid-19) | ENVIRONMENT & (COVID-19) | OCCUPATION& (COVID-19) |
Participation in everyday life (PIEL) | Socio-demographic predictors of PIEL, and impact on QOL | Extent of PIEL adjustment during lockdown, and explore feelings. | Changes in occupation participation for workers with cancer |
Occupational Therapy & cancer /Chronic conditions | Psychological responses of Cs with more co-morbidities, vs those with less, Meaning of life (Impact of comorbidities on QOL of CS during COVID-19) | Capacity building on Occupational Therapy workforce in Primary health care for cancer survivors during Covid-19 | Perception of safety at work with Covid-19: comparison of cs with /without comorbidities |
Effectiveness of interventions | Supportive care to enable “Engagement in meaningful activity”: older vs younger CS during shutdown | Environmental redesign (I) for CS with cognitive impairment (P)to maintain function (O) | CBT to prepare Cancer survivor with fear to return to work |
Evidence-based practice & Knowledge translation | Evidence of OT intervention for CS during lockdown—barriers and facilitator, use of tele-technology | Telephone-buddy to encourage walking during home confinement to improve steps of CS | CS in various work e.g. government vs private: fear of layoff |
Healthy Aging | Experience of living during lockdown: Barriers and facilitator experienced by older cancer survivors | What environment supports can promote participation of older CS | What occupational engagement predicts QOL in older people with CS during movement controlled |
Community development and populations
| What were the participation impacts of lockdown on CS living alone | What community support is needed for CS confined to their different environment (flat/condo/house/….) | Community support to facilitate continuation of active treatment |
Technology and occupational therapy | What tech are useful to aid living in isolation-lesson for future | Supportive care via e-health relaxation for a group of CS who developed anxiety | Community video conferencing to address psychosocial impact from working from home. |