Occupational Therapy Assistant
Interlibrary Loan
Books not available through the BCC Libraries can be obtained through Interlibrary Loan (ILL) , a service free of charge to all current BCC students, faculty, and staff!
Find books from other libraries
- WorldCat
WorldCat lets you search the collections of libraries throughout the state and around the world! Use WorldCat to look beyond the collections found in the HELM and Ebrary catalogs.
Bristol LLC Search
- A-Z List of DatabasesThe complete list of databases we offer for finding research resources. You need your 900 number to access these databases from home. List can be sorted alphabetically, by subject, and by content type.
- HELM Course Reserve CatalogCourse Reserve provides textbooks, books, and other materials that support the instructional requirements of specific courses. Many faculty members choose to place material on reserve in order to ensure that all students in the class have access to it. Physical course reserves, such as books and DVDs, are located at each campus at the circulation desk of the Library Learning Commons. This links to the HELM catalog search for Course Reserve materials in the Bristol LLC.
- Commonwealth CatalogCan't find what you are looking for in our system? With access to millions of titles, the Commonwealth Catalog extends your library’s reach to all participating libraries throughout Massachusetts, with convenient pick-up at your local library.
Choose HELM-BCC : Bristol Community College LRC.
Login in with 22777 plus your 900# (or the barcode on the back of your student ID) and PIN (typically last 4 digits telephone number).
- Interlibrary Loan - ILLIf an item is unavailable through the Library Learning Commons HELM Online Catalog OR the Commonwealth Catalog, this services allows you to borrow books or receive copies of documents that are owned by libraries outside our lending area.
- Journal Title Look-UpSearch our physical and database journals by title.
How do I locate a book on the shelf at BCC Libraries?
When you're in the library, you can browse for books on occupational therapy in the following call number areas:
RM Therapeutics
- 53............Occupational therapy for children
- 735............Occupational therapy
Print Resources
Clinical Decision Making by Call Number: RM 735.45 T54 2011ISBN: 9781435425767Publication Date: 2010-03-02CLINICAL DECISION MAKING: CASE STUDIES FOR THE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT is a first of its kind text designed to help students, entry-level practitioners and professors work on fostering clinical reasoning skills in the provision of occupational therapy assistant services.
Pediatric Skills for Occupational Therapy Assistants by Call Number: RJ 53 O25 P435 2011ISBN: 0323059104Publication Date: 2010-12-20Utilizes a family-centered perspective, using the terminology of the AOTA Practice Framework, which focuses on tailoring the OT approach to meet the needs of children within the context of their own environments.
eBook Resources
- Access E-books from anywhere using the Internet.
- When off-campus, use your library barcode number for access (900 number).
- For more E-Books, search the ebrary site.
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Insider tip even if you are on campus "sign in" to ebrary found in the upper right hand corner. This will keep your books on your "Book shelf" indefinitely. Also if you use the highlight tool it will store them under "Notes". These will be turned into clickable links for you to easily go back to that particular page.
Clinical Reasoning in Occupational Therapy by Call Number: eBookISBN: 9781118281512Publication Date: 2012-02-23Clinical Reasoning in Occupational Therapy is a key text for occupational therapy students and practitioners.
Occupational Therapy in Orthopaedics and Trauma by Call Number: eBookISBN: 9780470030936Publication Date: 2009-07-14This book fills a gap in providing specialist information on orthopaedics and trauma occupational therapy.
The Adolescent with Developmental Co-Ordination Disorder (DCD) by Call Number: eBookISBN: 9781846420313Publication Date: 2003-10-15Adolescence is hard for most of us, but for an individual with Developmental Co-ordination Disorder (DCD) it can be twice as hard.
