Keilhofner (2009) identifies three elements that make up a paradigm. The first element that makes up a paradigm is core constructs. In fact, core constructs are responsible for defining the occupational therapy service. Moreover, it offers the support given as to why the intended service is necessary for clients. Furthermore, core constructs also depict the problem areas that the service addresses with each individual client. Lastly, this element offers in what ways these problems will be solved. Next, the second element explained by Keilhofner (2009) is a focal viewpoint, which provides a way of framing the professional outlook on the world and their unique knowledge of the profession. To emphasize, the element of a focal viewpoint emphasizes
