*Measures the level of a patient's disability and indicates how much assistance is required for the individual to carry out ADLs
*Contains 18 items composed of 13 motor tasks and 5 cognitive tasks
*Used for adults 18-64 years and elderly 65+
*Used with SCI, TBI, geriatrics, MS, Parkinson's, CVA, Orthopedic conditions including low back pain
*Dimensions assessed include: eating, grooming, bathing, UE/LE dressing, toileting, bladder/bowel management, bed to chair transfer, toilet transfer, shower transfer, locomotion (ambulatory or wheelchair), stairs, cognitive comprehension, expression, social interaction, problem solving, and memory *An assessment of basic daily living skills for use with the chronically mentally ill
*Developed to provide a standard procedure for measuring the behavioral performance of daily living skills for lower functioning, long-term psychiatric clients
*20 Subtests: basic communication skills, bathing, brushing teeth, denture care, dressing, eating, eyeglass care, hair care, maintenance of clothing, makeup use, medication management, nail care, personal health care, safety in the community, safety in the home, shaving, time awareness, use of money, use of telephone, and use of transportation
*Used for adults aged 18+ with a history of mental illness for at least 2 years
*Can be used in psychiatric institutional settings, skilled nursing facilities, community-based residential facilities, halfway houses, group homes and those attending outpatient or day treatment programs while functioning marginally in the community
*May take up to 2 hours to administer if all subtests are conducted; may administer in more than one session *Used to determine a person's ability to function in basic skills that they would use everyday; evaluates a person's ability to live independently and safely in the community
*Used in adolescent patients and beyond; appropriate for any individual who has any type of cognitively disabling condition such as Dementia, patients in acute care hospital, as well as the elderly
*Takes about 30-45 minutes
*Assessment requires flash drive, reading and writing form, pen/pencil, household situation pictures, telephone book, cell phone, tablet, notebook tablet or laptop, toothbrush, 5 one dollar bills, 1 quarter, 1 dime, 1 nickel, 2 pennies, a utility bill with current due date, a check form, an envelope, a money order form, a nickel bank information card, a rock power and light information card, a landline telephone, sample recorded message card, score form. *Designed for ambulatory clients aged 5 to 21 with deveopmental disabilities.
*Provides qualitative record of performance and gross and fine motor tasks.
*Consists of 4 gross motor and 3 fine motor tasks
*Test form isloates each task into performance components needed for completion
*Takes about 30-45 minutes
*There are 16 sensorimotor components analyzed during each task on the test including: ATNR, STNR, antigravity extension and flexion, body and head righting, equilibrium righting reactions, vestibular function, tactile and visual processing, bilateral integration, motor planning, tone/strength, stability/mobility, neurological status, and developmental level *Used in evaluating brain-damaged patients (TBI, CVA, tumors)
*Divided into 4 areas: orientation, perception, visuomotor organization, and thinking operations
*Contains 20 subtests including the RISKA Object Classification (ROC)
*Takes about 30-45 minutes and can be divided into two or three sessions if necessary
*Requires 10 blocks, scissors, comb, pencil, box of matches, pegboard and 15 pegs, 1 set of 48 cards, 1 set of 18 shapes, 1 set of 4 shapes, test booklet, manual, puzzle, and 1 envelope *7 part, timed diagnostic test to determine the level of hand function.
*Assesses a broad range of uni-manual hand functions required for ADLs
*Can be used with anyone over the age of 5 including those with CVA, Brain injury, RA, OA, distal radius fractures, carpal tunnel, and cervical SCI
*Takes 6 to 30 minutes
*Requires a stopwatch, chair (18" seat height), desk/table (30" high), black ball point pen, four 8x11 sheets of unruled white paper stacked and fastened to a clipboard, sentences typed in all capital letters and centered on a 5x8" index card on a bookstand, five 3x5" index cards (ruled on one side only), empty 1 pound coffee can, two 1" paper clips, 2 regular sized bottle caps (1" diameter), 2 pennies, 2 kidney beans, 1 regular teaspoon, wooden board, "C" clamp, plywood, glued to the board, four standard size (1 1/4" diameter) red wooden checkers, and 5 No. 303 cans
*Consists of 7 subtests: writing a 24-letter, 3rd grade reading difficulty sentence, card turning (simulated page turning), lifting small common objects (pennies, paper clips, bottle caps) and placing them in a container, simulated feeding, stacking checkers, lifting large light objects (empty cans), lifting large heavy objects (1 lb weighted cans) *A neuropsychological test of manual dexterity and bimanual coordination.
*Involves 2 different abilities: gross movements of arms, hands, fingers, and fine motor extremity. This is also called "fingerprint" dexterity.
*Peboard is a rectangular board with 2 sets of 25 holes running vertically and 4 concave cups at the top. Small metal pegs are placed in the cup on the side being tested, with clients asked to remove the pegs and place them vertically in the holes as rapidly as possible. The number of pegs placed in 30 seconds is scored.
*Can be used with children (6-12), adolescents (13-17), adults (18-64), and elderly (65+)
*Board also contains 20 collars in one cup and 40 washers in another cup as well as the pegs
*Test right hand for 30 seconds, left hand for 30 seconds, both hands for 30 seconds (pairs not individual), right+left hands (mathematical sum), and assembly 60 seconds; total time is less than 5 minutes. *Consists of 2 components: TOA (Task Oriented Assessment) and SIS (Social Interaction Scale)
*TOA-utilized five tasks in which 12 functional parameters in cognitive, performance, and affective areas are rated. Observations about specific cognitive and neuropsychological functioning are made during each task. Activities included in TOA include sorting shells by size, shape, and color; a money and marketing activity; drawing a home plan; block design; and drawing a person doing something. TOA is testing memory for written/oral instructions, organization of time and materials, attention span, evidence of thought disorder, ability to abstract, motivation and compliance, frustration tolerance, self-confidence, and general affective and behavioral impression.
*SIS-measures the level of social competency through assessment of seven areas of social functioning via observation in five different social situations. These include one to one interview, mealtime, unstructured group setting, structured group activity, structured oral group. SIS tests verbal communication, psychomotor behavior, socially appropriate behavior, response to authority figures, independence/dependence, ability to work with others, and participation in groups or program activities.
*Used in inpatient and outpatient settings to evaluate functional performance of psychiatric, brain injured, geriatric, or developmentally disabled adults as well as adolescents in treatment or special education settings
* *Measures gross, fine, and total-motor skills
*Used with children from birth to 5 years with or without developmental delay
*Can be completed in 45-60 minutes; subtests may take 20-30 minutes. Subtests include reflexes, stationary, locomotion, object manipulation, grasping, and visual-motor integration
*Child's age determines which subtest to start
*Determines a child's present level of performance against the performance of their peers, specific levels of mastery or predetermined criteria
*Evaluates and assesses delays, disabilities, giftedness, and other exceptionalities
*Used to design functional intervention goals, write IFSPs and IEPs, and monitor progress for children with disabilities *Test of motor proficiency for children 4-21 years old
*Consists of 8 subtests: 4 gross motor (bilateral coordination, balance, running, speed and agility, and strength) and 4 fine motor (fine motor precision, fine motor integration, manual dexterity, and UE coordination).
*8 items to test for specific balance skills: target, masking tape, balance beam, response speed stick, and stopwatch
*Takes 45-60 minutes to complete entire form, but 10-15 minutes to test each subset *Used in children from age 2 years and 9 months to 5 years and 8 months to determine if they have any type of developmental delay and to help identify children who may experience school-related problems later in their school career.
*Categorized into 5 performance areas: Foundations (assess abilities involving basic motor tasks and awareness of sensations), Coordination (assesses complex gross, fine, and oral motor abilities), Verbal (focuses on memory, sequencing, comprehension, association, and expression in a verbal context), Non-Verbal (examines memory, sequencing, visualization, and the performance of mental manipulations not requiring spoken language), Complex Tasks (measures sensorimotor abilities in conjunction with cognitive abilities that require interpretation of visuospatial information).
*Contains 27 mini assessments