The overall goal of occupational therapy is to help the person with autism improve his or her quality of life at home and in school. The therapist helps introduce, maintain, and improve skills so that people with autism can be as independent as possible. These are some of the skills occupational therapy may foster: Daily living skills, such as toilet training, dressing, brushing teeth, and other grooming skills.
Joints or articulations (connections between bones) can be classified in a number of ways. The primary classifications are structural and functional. Functional classification is based on the type and degree of movement permitted. Types of Synovial Joints.jpg: Image of a skeleton and skematics of the different classes of synovial joints. Three Categories of Functional Joints
The junction between two bones forms joints or an articulation. Joints permit varying degrees of movements. Joints are classified into three groups: immovable, slightly movable and freely movable. Arthroscopy is the science concerned with the study of joints or articulations. The articulations of the body are classified into three areas: a. Fibrous joints: in these joints, the bones are held together by fibro-cartilagenous tissue and the joints have no cavities. b.