Screening and Assessment Flashcards

1
Q

What are the roles of the OTR and COTA in assessments?

A

OTR: select, perform, interpret
COTA: perform, offer input

Collaborative

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2
Q

Top down approach

A

Big picture
Occupations –> performance skills
Or just adapting and remediating occupations

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3
Q

Bottom up approach

A

Performance skills –> occupations
Developmental

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4
Q

When working with geriatrics, are you more likely to use top down or bottom up?

A

Top down.
You are typically trying to find ways to adapt and compensate to perform their occupations.
At some point they were independent with occupations so they are relearning.

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5
Q

What is the value of an occupation based assessment vs a performance skills based assessment?

A

The focus on a performance skill is more likely to occur in outpatient rehab because those clients are likely independent.

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6
Q

What are advantages and disadvantages of using interviews, questionnaires, and self assessments?

A

They’re often free or cheap, may have standardized number with objective data, quick, easy, allows you to get to know the client, may be a required FOM by insurance
But they may lie on them due to cognitive decline, they could be embarrassed, fear, they want to go home.

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7
Q

What are performance based assessments?

A

We watch the client perform the skill.

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8
Q

Standardized vs ecologically based assessment

A

Standardized:
- structure
- printed and published manual
- score is norm referenced

Ecologically based:
- what they’re doing, where they are
- top down approach
- short sighted, may not look beyond environment
- culture and social determinants
* can talk to family to understand culture (can’t trust pt)
* social determinants: access, opportunities

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9
Q

What is validity?

A

The assessment tests what it’s supposed to test.
EX: Using the Barthel Index to assess ADLs in SNF.

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10
Q

What is reliability?

A

Able to pick up minimal changes

Interrater reliability: multiple people give the test and get the same results
Test-retest: test today, test tomorrow

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11
Q

What is level of intrusiveness?

A

Level of attention and effort by the client
Time of day, part of normal day or outside of the norm
- Baseline or max ability
Complexity of the assessment

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12
Q

What are the levels of data?

A

Nominal: categories (ICD10 codes, gender)
Ordinal: levels of independence
Interval: differences between values
- I with dressing 50% of the time

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13
Q

What is sensitivity?

A

snOUT
Ability to rule out a disease if the test is negative

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14
Q

What is specificity?

A

spIN
Ability to rule in a disease if the test is positive

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15
Q

What is responsiveness?

A

Ability to detect change
With the elderly, we may need small changes

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16
Q

What are the levels of assistance?

A

7: complete I (timely and safe)
6: MI (device, extra time, modified method)
5: supervision/SBA/contact guard (balance cues, they do 100% of the task)
4: min assist (subject does 75%)
3: mod assist (subject does 50-74%)
2: max assist (subject does 25-49%)
1: total assist (subject does <25%)