The Person-Environment-Occupation Performance (PEOP) model is an important framework used in occupational therapy to guide therapists’ assessment, intervention, and evaluation of client-centered care. It was first developed in 1985 (and last revised in 2015) by Carolyn Baum and Charles Christiansen during the time when the biomedical model was widely used in Western medicine. The biomedical ...
This chapter summarizes the history and evolution of the Person–Environment–Occupational Performance (PEOP) Model, a model for practice first conceived during the 1980s in the USA. As a guide to occupational therapy intervention, the PEOP Model can be considered a transactive systems model. The model focuses on the client and on relevant intrinsic and extrinsic influences on the ...
The Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP) model, developed by Christiansen and Baum, emphasizes the interplay of personal, environmental, and occupational factors to enhance occupational therapy practice. It promotes a client-centered, narrative-driven approach to assess and address disruptions in occupational performance and well-being. The model is adaptable across various ...
This article explores the Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance (PEOP) model, a comprehensive framework in occupational therapy that emphasizes the holistic interaction between individuals and their environments to enhance daily life engagement and participation.
Therefore, the purpose of this article is to propose the utilization of an occupational therapy model, the Person–Environment–Occupational Performance (PEOP) model, which considers the interaction of intrinsic person skills, facilitators, and barriers provided by the environment, and the occupations (skills and tasks to manage health) and ...
This informative overview shares key information, benefits, and applications of the Person-Environment-Occupation-Performance Model for occupational therapy.
In the PEOP model, there are four elements for occupational therapists to consider when interacting with patients which are: person/client, environment, occupation, and performance, while under ...