Peabody Developmental Motor Scales (PDMS-3) Overview

These flashcards cover key concepts and details about the Peabody Developmental Motor Scales (PDMS-3) assessment, including its purpose, age range, scoring criteria, and other relevant information.

What is the purpose of the PDMS-3 assessment?

To assess and facilitate intervention for gross and fine motor skills in young children.

What age range does the PDMS-3 cover?

Birth to 5 years and 11 months.

How many core subtests does the PDMS-3 include?

5 core subtests (3 Gross Motor & 2 Fine Motor).

What does a score of 2 indicate in the PDMS-3 assessment?

The child has mastered the skill.

What is the significance of a child's basal score in the PDMS-3?

It indicates the area the child has mastered.

What are the settings in which the PDMS-3 assessment can be used?

Pediatric Outpatient, Early Intervention, Schools, Pediatric Inpatient, Rehabilitation Facilities, Early Education, Home Health.

What is the estimated cost of the PDMS-3 complete kit?

$820.00.

What is the typical length of time required to administer the PDMS-3?

60-90 minutes.

What does a score of 0 signify in the PDMS-3?

The child has NOT mastered the skill.

What kind of reliability does the PDMS-3 assessment demonstrate?

Excellent Test-Retest reliability and Internal Consistency.

Can PT and Ot give this assesment?

Yes. as long as their is communication between the two disciplinary.

ICF level?

• Physical development

Areas of occupations

• play

• ADL

• education

• cognition

• motor

Assesment approach?

Bottom up