I've pretty much summarised the information we went through above. The readings were pretty basic, just reiterating the information in the module and seminar.
I did get a head start on the Week 2 module. I've done everything for this unit for week 2, except for the seminar and one of the textbook readings. That's making me feel in a pretty good position. I wish I could have worked further ahead just in case I get a flare up with my health, but unfortunately the unit chair only releases the modules a week before the seminar

The Week 2 module was really interesting though - we looked at cardiac conditions and respiratory conditions. It was surprisingly fairly content heavy, but I almost didn't notice because I was enjoying it so much.
We covered the basic anatomy and physiology of both systems (we've looked at this previously so it was just a brief overview) and then looked at both systems together within the cardiopulmonary system. Then we dove right in and looked at coronary artery disease, congestive heart failure, myocardial infarction, and finally COPD (which includes emphysema, chronic bronchitis & chronic asthma).
We then looked at how these conditions fit within the PEOP model. What are the person factors of an individual with this condition (physiological, cognition, psychosocial, etc.)? What are the environment factors of an individual with this condition? What occupations might someone with this condition have difficulties with (OPIs) and what can we as OT's do (assessments, management, heavy focus on rehabilitation)?
From what I've seen, W2 pretty much has the same structure as the rest of the weeks. i.e. we look at a particular series of conditions, the physiology of the conditions, apply it to the PEOP, etc. Having a look at my timetable, I'm really excited for some of the weeks to come. It looks like we're going to be covering some interesting topics (burns, ASD, degenerative neurological conditions, and more).
On another note, I bought 3x11 of those thin folders with the sleeves (what do you call those things?). They were very cheap, thankfully. I am using a folder per unit per week to put all my "notes/content/readings" in. I feel like this is the best option for me right now (even though I hate that it's really wasteful). It will also give me some time when I can study without looking at a screen; I'm hoping this will help with the headaches I've been getting this week.
I have also created a checklist so I can tick off each of the "activities" I do for each unit (module, seminar, notes, each reading, each video, etc.). I've used this in the past and it's really motivated me to keep on track and remember what I have and haven't done.