phys dis module 2 Flashcards
■ Brief process to determine need for skilled OT evaluation ■ Identify need for other services ■ Contains a brief occupational profile ■ Assessments to determine if further therapy is needed – Sensitive enough to identify performance problems ■ Recommendations about the appropriateness for an evaluation
screening
■ Comprehensive and detailed assessment ■ Contains occupational profile ■ Identifies specific areas of occupation to be assessed ■ Assessments ■ Analysis of occupational performance ■ Identifies treatment plan and outcomes ■ Provides summary and recommendations
evaluation
■ Documented in the evaluation (can be template of free form) ■ Includes specific txinterventions you are planning ■ Frequency of treatment ■ Goals ■ Length of OT treatment
– Pt will be seen 2 x per week x 4 weeks
treatment plan
■ Intervention Plan ■ Intervention Implementation ■ Intervention Review
Intervention Process
”Refers to engaging your client in occupations that constitute the end product of therapy
Occupation as Ends
– One handed shoe tying after CVA – Teaching handwriting skills to UE amputee who lost their dominate arm – Recommending adaptive equipment for a person with a brachial plexus avulsion to perform meal prep independently – Recommending/training a patient with a spinal cord injuries to use hand controls for driving
Occupation as Ends
“Occupation acting as the change agent to remediate impaired abilities
Occupation as means
– Engagement in putting together a Lego kit to develop reach and coordination skills that may transfer to ADL tasks for a patient using a UE myoelectric limb – Rolling out dough to increase UE strength so they can increase independence in home making tasks – Putting together a puzzle with all pieces placed on the left side to promote scanning techniques so a patient may be able to locate utensil placed on their left side
Occupation as means
Remediate or Restore
■ Enhances client factors (ROM, MMT, endurance, processing) to improve performance ■ Must link changes in abilities to changes in occupational performance ■ Increased strength and ROM should show improved occupational performance (if not is this the right intervention?) ■ Sensory integration ■ Constraint induced movement therapy ■ Therapeutic exercises
Adapt/Modify
■ When disability is considered permanent ■ Client factors are not expected to improve ■ Limited access to therapy prevents remediation approach ■ Client prefers this approach ■ Environmental adaptions are often utilized ■ Focus is on modifying the tasks and use of adaptive equipment to maximize function and independence
barther index
Measure of disability in performing BADLs 10 activities: bowel, bladder, feeding, grooming, dressing, transfer, toileting, mobility, stairs and bathing Ordinal scale 0-20 or 0-100 Items are weighted Measure of independence Use of aides is allowed
FIM Levels
No Helper
7. Complete Independence (Timely, Safety)
6. Modified Independence (Device)
Modified Dependence
5. Supervision (Subject = 100%)
4. Minimal Assistance (Subject = 75% or more)
3. Moderate Assistance (Subject = 50% or more)
Complete Dependence
2. Maximal Assistance (Subject = 25% or more)
1. Total Assistance or not Testable (Subject less than 25%)
Measure of disability in performing BADLs
18 items scored on a 7-point scale (13 motor, 5 cognitive)
Subscales for motor and cognitive function
Performance areas include self-care, continence, mobility, locomotion, cognition,
and socialization
Certification required
FIM
Client centered
Interview
Outcome measure/satisfaction survey
Patient identifies and prioritizes occupational performance areas
Self-care, productivity, leisure skills
Need to purchase
COPM
26 ADL and IADL tasks
Performance based
Client centered
4 point ordinal scale
3 scores (Independence, Safety and Adequacy)
Different protocols for home and clinic
Reliable and valid
PASS