This page provides information to request or download free resources, links to MOHO resources that are available for purchase through other companies, upcoming workshops, MOHO related web links, and contacts for MOHO assessments translated into other languages. If you are looking to purchase MOHO assessments and other products, please link to the Products section of this website or visit the MOHO E-store.

Other Instruments Based on MOHO

Other MOHO Products

MOHO Related Links

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Other Instruments Based on MOHO

• The Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS)

     The AMPS is an observational assessment based on MOHO that is used to measure the quality of a person's performance of domestic (instrumental) or basic (personal) activities of daily living (ADL). The quality of the person's ADL performance is assessed by rating the effort, efficiency, safety, and independence of 16 ADL motor and 20 ADL process skill items.

     Link to the AMPS Website.

• The Assessment of Occupational Functioning - Collaborative Version (AOF-CV)

     The AOF-CV is a semi-structured, self-report instrument designed to yield qualitative and quantitative information about how a person is functioning relative to key components of MOHO. It can be administered as either an interview or a written self-report. It is appropriate for use with adolescents and adults across many populations, but in particular with the elderly in in-patient settings, individuals with schizophrenia, and persons with alcohol dependence.  Therapists with thorough knowledge of the Model of Human Occupation and good interviewing skills will likely make best use of the yield for clinical reasoning. 

     Access and download the Assessment of Occupational Functioning.

• The Assessment of Work Performance (AWP)

     The AWP is an observational instrument based on MOHO that is being developed in Sweden. The AWP is designed to assess the individualÂ’s working skills in three areas: motor skills, process skills, and communication and interaction skills. It determines how efficient and appropriate the client performs a work activity. The AWP can be used with clients with different kinds of work-related problems, and the assessment can be used in both real life work situations and constructed environments. The AWP is available only in Swedish at the moment. 

     Please email Dr. Jan Sandqvist to request the manual or with additional inquiries.

• Modified Interest Checklist

     The Modified Interest Checklist gathers information on a client's strength of interest and engagement in 68 activities in the past, currently, and in the future. The main focus is on leisure interests that influence activity choices. The checklist can be used by adolescents or adults.

      Download a copy of the Modified Interest Checklist.

• UK Modified Interest Checklist

     The UK Modified Interest Checklist gathers information on a client's strength of interest and engagement in 74 activities in the past, present and future. Interests are listed in nine categories that focus on different types of activity choices. The checklist can be used by adolescents or adults.

      Download a copy of guidance for the UK Modified Interest Checklist.

     Download a copy of the UK Modified Interest Checklist.

• NIH Activity Record (ACTRE)

     The NIH Activity Record documents an individual's participation in occupations by half- hour intervals throughout the day. Users categorize the activity and record pain, fatigue, level of difficulty, perception of competence, value, and enjoyment for each activity. The questionnaire can be used by adolescents or adults.

     Email Gloria Furst to request a copy of the NIH Activity at Gfurst@cc.nih.gov.

• Occupational Questionnaire

     The Occupational Questionnaire documents an individual's participation in occupations by half-hour intervals throughout the day. This is a shortened version of the NIH Activity record. Users classify the activity as work, play, or leisure, and record their perception of competence, value, and enjoyment for each activity. The questionnaire can be used by adolescents or adults.

     Download a copy of the Occupational Questionnaire.

     Download a copy of the OT Priority Checklist.

Developers of the OT Priority Checklist at
Derbyshire Mental Health Services NHS Trust, U.K.

• Pediatric Interest Profiles

     Clients answer questions about their interest and participation in a variety of play and leisure activities. Three activity scales, the Kid Play Profile, The Preteen Play Profile, and the Adolescent Leisure Interest Profile, make this self-report/ interview profile appropriate for clients ages 6-21.

     Download a copy of the Pediatric Interest Profiles

• Residential Environment Impact Scale

      The Residential Environment Impact Survey (REIS) is a non-standardized, semi-structured assessment and consulting instrument designed to examine the environmental impact of community residential facilities on the residents. Using four different methods of data collection, the REIS assesses how well the home is meeting the needs of the residents as a whole. Findings from the REIS can be used to guide intervention aimed at modifying the residential environment. While designed with adults with mild to moderate intellectual disabilities in mind, the REIS can be adapted to other residential settings.

     Download a copy of the Residential Environment Impact Scale

• Role Checklist

     The Role Checklist was designed to obtain information on client's perceptions of their participation in 10 occupational roles throughout their life. It also assesses the value they place on those occupational roles. The checklist can be used by adolescents or adults.

     Email Fran Oakley to request the Role Checklist at FOakley@cc.nih.gov. Please include the following information in your email request: First and Last Name, Type of facility in which you work, Type of clients served, City, State, and Country of Residence.

Other MOHO Products

• The Model Of Human Occupation: Theory and Application (4th edition)

    The Model of Human Occupation (MOHO) is the most frequently used occupation-based model in the field of occupational therapy. In response to research evidence, clinicians' and educators' feedback, and our contemporary practice context, the 4th edition of the MOHO text features: revised and refined MOHO environmental concepts, resources that allow readers to easily access and use evidence for practice, detailed tables that illustrate how MOHO is aligned with AOTA's Practice Framework and the WHO's International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health and numerous case examples featuring clients of varying ages, nationalities and ethnicities, and occupational challenges.

     Link to purchase The Model Of Human Occupation: Theory and Application (4th edition),

• Conceptual Foundations of Occupational Therapy (3rd edition)

     Conceptual Foundations of Occupational Therapy (3rd edition) provides readers with a method of evaluating models for practice. The text includes an extensive history of the field of occupational therapy, a discussion and comparison of eight well-known models of occupational therapy practice, including MOHO, and an introduction to interdisciplinary bodies of knowledge contributing to the profession.

     Link to purchase Conceptual Foundations of Occupational Therapy (3rd edition) at F.A. Davis.

MOHO Related Links

• Centre de Reference du Modele de l'Occupation Humaine

This website provides information about MOHO in French.

• MOHO Center in Taiwan
  The MOHO center in Taiwan was instituted in 2006 with the support by Dr. Gary Kielhofner at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

  The missions of the center:

  1. To conduct research of the MOHO in Chinese

  2 .To promote the cross-cultural interchange of the MOHO application

  3. To disseminate the MOHO in Chinese community. If you are interested in obtaining related resources in our center, please contact Dr. Ay-Woan Pan. TEL: +886233668168, E-mail: aywoan@ntu.edu.tw.

• Scientific-practical center for psychological support “Gratis”
  
  The Gratis Center studies the different psychological aspects of migration and provides psychological support for refugees and asylum seekers on the territory of the Russian Federation. Click here for more information on the Gratis Center .

  For further information visit their web-site: www.psy-gratis.ru

  For any questions contact:

  Galina Soldatova, the head of Center: gratis@relcom.ru

  Shlyapnikoff Vladimir, the project assistant: not_all_so_bad@mtu-net.ru .

   

Translated MOHO Assessments