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Alejandra Aguilar

Researcher at University of South Australia

Publications -  12
Citations -  393

Alejandra Aguilar is an academic researcher from University of South Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Occupational therapy & Professional studies. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 11 publications receiving 346 citations. Previous affiliations of Alejandra Aguilar include National University of Colombia.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Branch xylem density variations across the Amazon Basin

Sandra Patiño, +58 more
- 08 Apr 2009 - 
TL;DR: In this paper, branch xylem density is measured for 1653 trees representing 598 species, sampled from 87 sites across the Amazon basin and found significant differences in average ρx across regions and sampled plots as well as significant differences between families, genera and species.
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Exploring professionalism: the professional values of Australian occupational therapists

TL;DR: Insight is provided into the professional values of Australian occupational therapists and the results contribute to the understanding of what professionalism means to the Australian occupational therapy profession.
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Towards a definition of professionalism in Australian occupational therapy: using the Delphi technique to obtain consensus on essential values and behaviours

TL;DR: This study takes an initial but fundamental step towards defining professionalism within the Australian occupational therapy profession by obtaining consensus among Australian occupational therapists on the professional values and behaviours essential for practice.
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Exploring the Professional Values of Australian Physiotherapists

TL;DR: The values that emerged went beyond philanthropic values, to values that guided every day practice, professional relationships and the responsibilities of being a professional, highlighting the importance of identifying the values of the profession within the Australian context.
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Meanings attributed by older adults to computer use

TL;DR: In this article, qualitative data was gathered from 9 people aged 65 years and over living in various locations across Australia. Two asynchronous online focus groups were conducted over 10 consecutive days and five main themes connected to meaning emerged: feeling in control; keeping the brain active; relating to others; and personal gains from computer use.