The importance of good clinical reasoning
In this two part webinar we will explore:
Part 1: What is clinical reasoning and why is it important – with a focus on the interchangeable terminology and obtaining a deeper understanding of the need for clinical reasoning.
Part 2: How do you clinically justify and how can we get better at it – the speakers will share their thoughts, tips and tricks on best practice.
Learning Outcomes
- To understand the meaning and importance of clinical reasoning
- To understand how and why we use clinical reasoning
- To develop skills that will help to ensure best practice
Meet our Experts

Victoria qualified as an occupational therapist eleven years ago and spent 7 years working in statutory services and for private companies. She joined The OT Practice client management team over 4 years ago and is the Clinical Services Manager for the adults’ team.

Michael has provided independent legal training in the field of health and social care for 25 years and written many legal books. He also worked at the Department of Health and Social Care for a period, following ten years at the Disabled Living Foundation.

Emma is The OT Practice’s clinical lead for the Housing and Equipment team. Through her leadership she ensures the OT’s in her team are equipped to deliver the most up to date and clinically evidenced practices to their clients. An OT for over 20 years, Emma has worked in management and client facing roles.
People who watched this also watched...
How can we make single handed care a more realistic and efficient option?
In this webinar, Kay James will use case scenarios and videoed practical solutions to show how single carer handling can be implemented and discuss how to tackle some of the common barriers.
Care Act, equipment and adaptations provision and integrated working
This two part webinar outlines key duties in the Care Act relevant to assessment and provision of equipment and home adaptations, as well as key legal principles applied by the courts when analysing local authority policies and individual decisions.
Customised Equipment- Making Things Possible
This session will provide an overview of REMAP, a national charity that has been making and adapting equipment to meet the unique needs of individuals at no cost to them. The variety and complexity of equipment provided is wide-ranging and limited only by the creativity and skills of its volunteer engineers. The equipment created is explicitly designed for the client.
Sharing case studies, we will showcase the life span of REMAP’s service and explore how your professional curiosity can help clients achieve much more. We will discuss what can be achieved and how to consider the language we use as occupational therapists when working with the engineer. We will explore how you can influence commercial manufacturers to design accessible and cognitive infusion products.
