ADLs and IADLs Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

What are the Contexts where ADLs and IADLs occur?

A

Home
School
Community
Work

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2
Q

What are the ADLs for Infancy?

A

Feeding
Bathing
Dressing

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3
Q

What are the ADLs acquired for Toddler-Preschool Age?

A

Self-feeding
Dressing
Toileting

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4
Q

What are the ADLs acquired for Adolescence?

A

Functional mobility (in school)
Dressing
Toileting
Socialization with peers
Grooming and functional communication

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5
Q

What is acquired during Adolescence stage?

A

Independence in ADLs
More focus on fitting in a group

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6
Q

It is an approach used in occupational therapy to assess how individuals perform tasks in real-life settings, focusing on the interaction between the person, task, and environment.

A

Dynamic Performance Analysis

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7
Q

It is a real-time, observational method that allows OTs to analyze the ongoing, adaptable nature of task performance and identify specific challenges in completing activities.

A

Dynamic Performance Analysis

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8
Q

What are the ADL and IADLs Assessment?

A

Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS)
Hawaii Early Learning Profile (HELP)
Pediatric Evaluation of Disability Inventory (PEDI)
School Function Assessment (SFA)
Weefim

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9
Q
  • ADLs Assessed:
    Self-Care Tasks: These include grooming, dressing, bathing, and eating. For example, during the assessment, a child may be observed brushing their teeth or getting dressed.
  • IADLs Assessed:
    Functional Activities: This can include tasks like meal preparation or managing personal belongings (e.g., packing a backpack).
A

Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS)

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10
Q
  • ADLs Assessed:
    Self-Care: Tasks include feeding, dressing, toileting, and grooming. The assessment looks at the child’s ability to perform these tasks independently or with assistance.
  • IADLs Assessed:
    While HELP is more focused on foundational skills, it considers some IADLS indirectly by evaluating children’s interaction with their environment and caregivers, which can affect their participation in family routines.
A

Hawaii Early Learning Profile (HELP)

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11
Q
  • ADLs Assessed:
    Self-Care Skills: The PEDI evaluates a variety of self-care tasks, including:
    o Eating: The child’s ability to feed themselves.
    o Grooming: Skills related to brushing teeth, hair, and general personal hygiene.
    o Bathing: The capacity to wash and bathe independently.
    o Dressing: Includes dressing upper and lower body.
    o Toileting: Management of toilet use, including hygiene.
A

School Function Assessment (SFA)

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12
Q

It is a standardized tool used to assess functional independence in children aged 6 months to 7 years.

A

WeeFIM

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13
Q

It evaluates a child’s performance in various self-care, mobility, and cognitive activities of daily living (ADLs).

A

WeeFIM

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14
Q

It uses a 7-point scale to rate independence levels, with scores indicating the level of assistance required to perform each task.

A

WeeFIM

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15
Q

It is widely used as a non-standardized assessment tool designed to evaluate the development of children from birth to 6 years of age

A

Hawaii Early Learning Profile

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16
Q

It is a comprehensive tool which gathers the ability of students with disabilities to participate in general, daily, school based functional activities and was designed for primary school children, aged 4-12 years old.

A

School Function Assessment (SFA)

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17
Q

What scale in the WeeFIM where the child performs all parts of the task independently, safely, and within a reasonable amount of time.

A

7 Complete Independence

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18
Q

What scale in the WeeFIM where the child performs the task independently but requires extra time, adaptive equipment, or techniques.

A

6 modified independence

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19
Q

What scale in the WeeFIM where the child can perform the task independently but needs verbal cues, setup assistance, or supervision to ensure safety or quality.

A

5 Supervision

20
Q

What scale in the WeeFIM where the child performs 75% or more of the task independently, needing only minimal physical help.

A

4 minimal contact assistance

21
Q

What scale in the WeeFIM where o the child performs 50-74% of the task and requires moderate assistance.

A

3 moderate assistance

22
Q

What scale in the Weefim where the child performs 25-49% of the task and needs significant help to complete the activity.

A

2 maximal assistance

23
Q

What scale in the WeeFIM where the child performs less than 25% of the task and is dependent on full assistance.

A

1 total assistance

24
Q

Performs with safety and total independence but needs more time

A

6 Modified Independence

25
Task is not performed
1 Total Assistance
26
Client does >50% of the task
3 Moderate Assistance
27
Client does >25% of the task
4 Maximal assistance
28
Therapist does 50% of the task
4 Maximal Assistance
29
Needs models to make the task
5 Supervision
30
Client does 75% of the task
4 Minimal assistance
31
Therapist helps during preparation
5 Supervision
32
Therapist does 25% of the task
4 Minimal assistance
33
Needs verbal commands
5 Supervision
34
Assistive device
6 Modified Independence
35
What are the General Intervention Principles?
Value, Independence, Safety, and Adequacy (VISA)
36
What are the Cueing by Reese and Snell?
*Least Intrusive (Verbal cues) *More intrusive (Verbal cues and gestural cues) *Most intrusive (Verbal and Physical cues)
37
General Interventions
Video Modelling Use of Pictures Checklists
38
It is the primary occupation of childhood
Play
39
Important for cognitive, socioemotional, motor, and language development
Play
40
How do play transitions to adulthood?
Play becomes leisure activities
41
What are the theories of play?
Skill Development Through Play, Lifelong Relevance, Historical and MOdern Views on Play, and PIaget's Stages of play
42
Peer acceptance can significantly affect a child's willingness to engage in activities. For example, if a child is ridiculed for using an adaptive device, they may avoid it.
Positive or Negative Reinforcement
43
An OT must consider a child's cultural and physical environment to create supportive, appropriate interventions.
Peer and Environmental Contexts
44
What are the challenfes for children with disabilities?
*Limited Access: Children with disabilities often face restricted access to activities. *Socialization Desires: As children grow, they often wish to socialize away from family. *Exclusion from Competitive Sports: Middle school and high school years often emphasize competitive sports, from which children with special needs may be excluded.
45
What are the role of OT's in supporting inclusive participation?
Resourceful Advocacy and Addressing Practical Barriers
46
OT's Role in Facilitating Play and Leisure
* Evaluation and Intervention * Assessing a child's play abilities and creating interventions to enhance skill development * Therapeutic Use of Play: OTS integrate play in therapy to address developmental delays or skills deficits. * Therapeutic Play Settings * Early childhood, schools, hospitals, community settings * Promoting Skills for Adulthood * How OT helps children develop independence through play