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Friday 7th November 2008
The work of occupational therapists at the University of Derby was praised by a member of the royal family during a visit this week.
Princess Anne, who is the national patron of the College of Occupational Therapists, paid a lunchtime visit to the academic institution as part of celebrations to mark the 60th anniversary of occupational therapy being taught there, the Evening Telegraph reported.
During her hour-long visit, the Princess Royal met with degree students and staff, with many students stating that the "down-to-earth" princess expressed genuine interest in their work.
Before her speech to the crowd of students and staff, the Princess said: "During 60 years, there have been many changes, including technology which has added a new dimension. Occupational therapy has also become much more highly recognised."
She also extended her best wishes to the programme for continuing their good work and thanked university organisers for inviting her to the event.
The College of Occupational Therapists sets the educational and professional standards for occupational therapy in the UK.
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