Top Five Most Popular Posts of 2011
As the new year begins, let’s take a look back at the stories and posts you and your colleagues thought were interesting and important in 2011. In the next few posts we will share the most viewed posts and articles across AOTA’s online sources and examine the topics that meant the most to occupational therapy practitioners in 2011.
Let’s start with the blogosphere.
Top Five Checking the Pulse Posts in 2011
Our relatively new blog—started in April 2011—is your source for health news, occupational therapy issues, and more. The most read post last year was our gift guide for OT practitioners and students. We want to know—did anyone get the gifts we suggested? Other popular posts included resources on making you more productive with documentation, a great video on aging in place, a tip sheet on using your smart phone safely, and a roundup of Representative Gabrielle Giffords’ recovery milestones.
1. Top Ten Gifts for Occupational Therapy Practitioners and Students
2. AOTA Resources on Your Biggest Barrier to Productivity: Documentation
3. An OT Can Do That: Aging in Place
4. We want you to be smart with your smart phone
5. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords Returns to Capitol Hill - A Look Back at Her Milestones
Top Five Blog Posts on OT Connections in 2011
All OT Connections members (join here!) can start a blog. Below are the top 5 posts from all of the other wonderful blogs on OT Connections. The most read post last year was about the OT advertisement in Times Square—talk about OT in HD! Another popular post was by an OT who put together a great list of iPad apps for people with autism. Check out the rest below.
1. Events Blog: Occupational Therapy is in Times Square NYC!
2. AOTA's Immediate Past President Blog: February AOTA Board of Director's meeting
3. Events Blog: Register for 2011 AOTA Annual Conference and Expo Now!
4. OT Journey: iPad Apps for People with Autism
5. Events Blog: September 2011 Events Roundup
We’ll be back soon with the top news articles on AOTA.org and many more! Stay tuned.
To comment, please log in to OT Connections (it's free to join!).