Client self-assessment
OSA depends on the client’s own competence and importance responses. Practitioner ratings are not substitutes for the client’s submitted self-assessment.
OSA (Occupational Self Assessment) is a client-completed occupational therapy self-assessment. Practitioners send it to clients to collect perceived competence and importance responses, then use the resulting profile to support shared occupational therapy goal setting.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
OSA depends on the client’s own competence and importance responses. Practitioner ratings are not substitutes for the client’s submitted self-assessment.
When multiple versions or languages are available, results should remain tied to the version used and comparisons should warn when versions differ.
The profile can make priority areas visible through the relationship between perceived competence and importance when supported by the assessment structure.
In-progress assessments should preserve responses and remain incomplete until submitted or intentionally reviewed as partial.
The client completes the OSA. The practitioner assigns it and reviews the submitted competence/importance profile.
Yes. The tool captures the client’s perceived competence and occupational importance according to the OSA structure.
No. Exact items, response scales, scoring, translations, and profile calculations are unresolved in the supplied record and must not be invented.
Yes, prior completed profiles can be compared when versions are compatible or clearly labeled when versions differ.
No. The profile supports shared goal setting, but goals are decided through practitioner-client interpretation and discussion.