12 Step Meeting Reflection
Attending an AA meeting was a very eye-opening and humbling experience. I was very much out of my comfort zone sitting in my chair waiting for the meeting to start. The role of the facilitator in this meeting seemed facilitative since the leader seemed to have a plan for how the meeting would go but he made a point to let the conversation guide the group. He opened the meeting with a prayer, and then asked if there were any "fist-timers" attending. The facilitator encouraged other people to speak throughout the meeting by opening up the floor for people to comment on sections of what we were reading. There were one or two people who spoke up several times during the meeting so the facilitator asked, "Does anyone who hasn't spoken yet today want to add on to that?" This helped give people courage to speak up and contribute. I think that overall, the session was therapeutic. Hearing other people's stories can help us grow and heal. The meeting was lo...
Lauren,
ReplyDeleteIt sounds like you had a good experience while on your last level 1 fieldwork. Even with being in different settings, it seems as if our occupational therapists had similar roles. I'm glad that you mentioned you needed to review pediatric milestones in preparation for your level 2 because this is something that I need to review as well. It hasn't crossed my mind because it is my second level 2 and I think I'm more focused on my first one. Can't wait to be reunited once we're back on campus. Thanks for sharing!
Great post Lauren! I have never been in the outpatient setting either, so I was glad to hear about your experience. It sounds like the outpatient setting is a lot like inpatient rehab in that strengthening is a main focus. I feel like I have a lot of work to do on childhood milestones before taking the NBCOT exam. Have a great summer and see you in a couple of weeks!
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