Occupational Therapy   Tags: occupational_therapy, rehabilitation  

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Welcome to the Library Guide for Occupational Therapy!  This guide will provide you with resources related to classes in the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program. Please use the tabs above to navigate through this guide. Remember, if you need help, contact a librarian.

Cerebral Palsy Child With Occupational Therapist. [Photography]. Retrieved from Encyclopædia Britannica Image Quest. http://quest.eb.com/images/132  1272530

Finding Information

5. Begin your search early; finding more sources than the minimum required is ok.

If you are required to use 3 sources, find 5 or 6 and pick the best 3.

4. Research is not a direct path and may use different search terms. 

It's a process, not a fast food drive-thru.

3. Evaluate information to determine if it is both accurate and current. 

The information superhighway is filled with false and outdated information.  Because it is on the web does not make it true.  There may be better sources.

2. Research takes off on the library's homepage. 

The library's homepage has resources you need at your fingertips. 

1. Ask a librarian.

We are the original search engine. 

Easy Bib makes creating citations much easier in both APA and MLA formats.  EasyBib will show you how to cite resources such as articles, books, online videos, albums, and photos.  Register while on campus to use all the available features