Occupational Therapy for Parenting: Perspectives of Parents With Physical Disability.

The sample was a convenience sample recruited through social media, so it may not represent all parents with physical disability. The respondents were primarily female, so the findings mostly reflect mothers. Participants were engaged with parenting social media groups and chose to continue after demographic questions, so they may be more interested in parenting with disability than other parents. The sample size was small, which can make relationships hard to detect and may exaggerate the impact of volunteer bias. The survey was built for a doctoral project, not as a broadly validated occupational therapy outcome measure, so it may not answer wider practice questions.

No funding or conflict-of-interest declaration is provided in the supplied text. The survey was conducted as a needs assessment for part of one author's doctoral studies, and the authors are occupational therapy researchers, practitioners, or students involved in an international collaboration promoting occupational therapy support for parents with disability.

Do not read the 83.3% and 57.9% goal attainment figures as proof that addressing parenting improves outcomes. The chi-square test was not significant (p = 0.14), and the study is an exploratory survey.