Unit 1: Evaluation Flashcards
Evaluation consists of…
-Occupational profile
-Analysis of occupational performance
-Targeted outcomes
Occupation Based Models
-Occupational Behavior
-Occupational Adaptation
-MOHO
-Ecology of Human Performance
-PEOP
Frames of Reference
-Biomechanical (have capacity for some improvement)
-Rehabilitative (compensate)
-Motor Control and Motor Learning
-Sensory Integration and Processing
-Cognitive-Behavioral
-Psychodynamic
Evaluation Process
-Identify roles, tasks, or activities the person wants or needs to do
-Observe and analyze performance
-Identify the problem list (limited performance and abilities, environmental barriers)
-Select, administer, and interpret appropriate assessnents
-Identify targeted outcomes (goals)
Adults Roles/Outcomes
-Work
-Household work
-Unpaid domestic services
-Unpaid caregiving services
-Community service
-Learning
-Socializing and community participation
-Attending/visiting cultural, entertainment and sports venues
-Hobbbies, games and other pastime activities
-Indoor and outdoor sports participation
-Mass media
-Personal care and maintenance
ADLs
-Bathing, showering
-Bowel and bladder management
-Dressing
-Eating
-Feeding
-Functional mobility
-Personal device care
-Personal hygiene and grooming
-Sexual activity
-Toilet hygiene
IADLs
-Care of others
-Care of pets
-Chid rearing
-Communication device use
-Community mobility
-Financial management
-Health management and maintenance
-Home establishment and management
-Meal prep and cleanup
-Safety procedures and emergency response
-Shopping
Occupational Profile: Problem List and Assessment Selection
Starts with the development of the client/groups occupational profile
-After gathering this info, you will then begin to hypothesize your problem list to determine what areas you would like to further assess/evaluate
-Ask what activities are hard and use task analysis skills to determine why
Problem List may include…
-Sensation
-Skilleed voluntary movement
-Coordination and/or dexterity
-Active/Passive Range of motion (spasticity and/or tone)
-Strength
-Muscle endurance
-Edema
-Visual Perception
-Attention
-Memory
-Problem-Solving
Analysis of Occupational Performance
A way of observing a person perform an occupation to determine what is supporting or hindering them being able to participate to his/her desired level.
-Screen and Assess Occupational Functioning
Screen (Analysis of Occupational Performance)
Understand the persons diagnosis or condition
-Obtain and review backdround info
Assess Occupational Functioning (Analysis of Occupational Performance)
-Get to know the person
-Understand the context
-Reflect on competence
-Form a hypothesis of what may be impacting their occupational performance
-Consider eval approach (functional screen/observation, provocative test, standardized/non-standardized)
Clinical Observations
Skilled observation of your client (or group) to gain info to determine appropriate assessment choices, treatment selection, and individual therapeutic approach
Provocative Tests
-Tests completed by a therapist, often a physical maneuver which can be completed with little to no equipment as a method to determine if a condition is present
(sensitivity and specificity)
Sensitivity vs. Specificity (Provocative Tests)
Sensitivity: Measures the proportion of positives that are correctly identified as such (ex. % of “sick” individuals who actually have the condition)
Specificity: Measures the proportion of negatives that are correctly identified as such (ex. % of “healthy” individuals who actually do not have the condition)
Provocative Test Examples
-Phalen’s Test
-Tinel’s Test
-Hawkins Kennedy