OT 504 wk 7 SG1 ADLs and IADLs

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Last updated 11:29 PM on 7/31/26
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50 Terms

1
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Why are fieldwork debriefs held?

To facilitate reflection, peer-to-peer learning, problem-solving, and address questions/concerns.

2
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How often are fieldwork debriefs scheduled?

Every two weeks (Weeks 5, 7, 9, 11…).

3
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What is the teaching team's role during debriefs?

They are resources—not discussion leaders. They ensure safety, answer questions, and uphold class norms.

4
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What are important class norms during debriefs?

Confidentiality Respectful honesty Stay present Listen without interrupting Share appropriately Respect others' experiences.

5
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What does the Barthel Index measure?

Independence in Activities of Daily Living (ADLs).

6
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Who was the Barthel Index originally developed for?

Patients with stroke and other neuromuscular or musculoskeletal disorders.

7
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Approximately how long does the Barthel Index take?

About 20 minutes.

8
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What 10 ADLs are assessed on the Barthel Index?

Feeding Bathing Grooming Dressing Bowel control Bladder control Toileting Chair transfer Ambulation Stair climbing.

9
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Basic Barthel scoring?

10 = Independent 5 = Needs help 0 = Dependent.

10
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What does a higher Barthel score indicate?

Greater independence.

11
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What Barthel score indicates total dependency?

0–20.

12
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What Barthel score indicates severe dependency?

21–60.

13
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What Barthel score indicates moderate dependency?

61–90.

14
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What Barthel score indicates slight dependency?

91–99.

15
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What Barthel score indicates complete independence?

100.

16
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What are the two Modified Barthel Index versions?

Collin Version Shah Version.

17
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What is unique about the Collin Version?

Uses 1-point increments.

18
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What is unique about the Shah Version?

Five scoring categories per item for improved reliability and sensitivity.

19
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What does the Katz Index measure?

Independence in basic ADLs.

20
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What is the administration time for the Katz Index?

About 5 minutes.

21
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What six ADLs are measured on the Katz Index?

Bathing Dressing Toileting Transferring Continence Feeding.

22
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How is the Katz Index scored?

1 = Independent 0 = Dependent.

23
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What does "independent" mean on the Katz Index?

No supervision, direction, or personal assistance.

24
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What does "dependent" mean on the Katz Index?

Requires supervision, direction, assistance, or total care.

25
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What is the highest possible Katz score?

6 (Independent).

26
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What is the lowest possible Katz score?

0 (Very dependent).

27
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What does the Lawton Scale assess?

Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs).

28
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Who is the Lawton Scale best used with?

Community-dwelling older adults and patients in hospitals, SNFs, or rehabilitation.

29
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What is the administration time for the Lawton Scale?

10–15 minutes.

30
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What eight IADLs are assessed on the Lawton Scale?

Telephone use Shopping Food preparation Housekeeping Laundry Transportation Medication management Financial management.

31
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How is the Lawton Scale scored?

1 = Independent 0 = Dependent.

32
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What is the highest possible score on the Lawton Scale?

8 (Independent).

33
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What is the lowest possible score on the Lawton Scale?

0 (Dependent).

34
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What should you consider before scoring ADLs/IADLs?

Is the activity important to the client? Does someone else routinely perform it? Can they do it? Can they do it safely? Can they do it comfortably?

35
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What common impairments may affect ADLs/IADLs?

Fine motor deficits Vision problems Weakness Limited ROM Cognitive deficits Poor endurance.

36
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How long is the practicum evaluation?

30 minutes.

37
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How long is instructor feedback in the practicum?

10 minutes.

38
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What is the cleanup time for the practicum?

5 minutes.

39
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What setting are you practicing in during the practicum?

PACE Program.

40
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What is your role during the practicum?

Occupational therapist completing an initial OT evaluation after PCP referral.

41
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What assessments are required for the practicum?

One ADL (Barthel or Katz) OR One IADL (Lawton) Plus one additional assessment/screen.

42
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What are some possible additional assessments?

ROM/MMT Hearing + one additional screen Cognition Vision Functional Endurance Scale (FES) Functional Reach Test Sit-to-stand transfers Four Stage Balance Test Timed Up and Go (TUG).

43
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What should you do if you finish early during the practicum?

Be prepared with another assessment.

44
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What must be submitted after the practicum?

Self-reflection (3–5 sentences) Completed evaluation template Overall evaluation rating One long-term goal.

45
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What information is gathered during intake?

Medical diagnosis Treatment diagnosis Precautions Subjective concerns Patient goals.

46
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What are the four parts of the occupational profile/history?

Current Medical History Past Medical History Prior Level of Function Occupational Profile.

47
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What areas are assessed in the occupational profile?

ADLs IADLs Vision Cognition Neuromusculoskeletal function Sensation Performance skills Values and beliefs.

48
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What is included in clinical decision making?

Functional limitations Treatment plan.

49
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What is included in the final evaluation?

Assessment summary OT complexity level Long-term goals Short-term goals Plan of care.

50
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What information should the occupational profile include?

Reason for OT Client concerns Successful occupations Difficult occupations Barriers Interests Values Habits Roles Routines Environmental supports/barriers Social context Client priorities Therapy goals.