Final answer:
The transition of a client to other types of/or intensity of service or discontinuation of service when the client has achieved goals is an example of Standard 3: Intervention Process in the AOTA Practice Framework.
Step-by-step explanation:
The transition of a client to other types of/or intensity of service or discontinuation of service when the client has achieved goals is an example of Standard 3: Intervention Process in the AOTA (American Occupational Therapy Association) Practice Framework.
Standard 3: Intervention Process in the AOTA Practice Framework focuses on the implementation and modification of interventions to achieve client goals. It includes selecting and designing interventions, monitoring progress, and making changes in service delivery as needed. The transition of a client to different types or intensity of service, or discontinuation of service, when goals are met, falls under this standard.
For example, if a client with a shoulder injury has completed a course of physical therapy and has achieved the goal of regaining full range of motion and strength, the therapist may decide to transition the client to a maintenance program or discontinue therapy altogether, as per the goals set in the intervention process.