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| <onlyinclude>'''Activities of Daily Living''' (ADL) refers to daily self-care activities within an individual's place of residence, in outdoor environments, or both. </onlyinclude>
| | The '''Activities of Daily Living''' (ADL) assesses a patient's capability to perform a certain daily self-care activities. |
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| The evaluation tool used for all Medicine patients is the Katz ADL.
| | == Collection Instructions == |
| | | For every Medicine profile, enter the status into the ADL dropdown boxes in the [[Patient Viewer Tab ADL]] in [[CCMDB.accdb]]. |
| Specifically, the Katz ADL tool is used to:
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| * Assess a patient's functional status as a measurement of their ability to perform activities of daily living independently.
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| * Rank adequacy of performance in six functions: bathing, dressing, toileting, transferring, continence, and feeding.
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| == Activities ==
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| {| class="wikitable"
| | === Timeframe === |
| ! Activity || Description || Unassisted || Minor Assistance || Major Assistance
| | The ADL assessment (done by allied health or nurses) we utilize is the patient's state of activity '''on admission''' (not at home prior to admission). It takes into consideration acute medical issues that resulted in admission to the hospital. |
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| | Bathing
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| || Either sponge bath, tub bath, or shower
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| || Receives no assistance (gets in and out of tub if tub is the usual means of bathing)
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| || Receives assistance in bathing only one part of the body (such as the back or leg)
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| || Receives assistance in bathing more than one part of the body (or not bathed)
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| |-
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| | Dressing
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| || Gets clothes from closets and drawers including underclothes, outer garments, and using fasteners, e.g., for braces
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| || Gets clothes and gets completely dressed without assistance
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| || Gets their clothes and gets dressed without assistance except in tying shoes or buttoning or zipping up items
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| || Receives assistance in getting clothes or in getting dressed or stays partly or completely undressed
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| |-
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| | Toileting
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| || Going to the "toilet room" for bowel movement and urine elimination; cleaning self after elimination, and arranging clothes
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| || Goes to "toilet room", cleans self, and arranges clothes without assistance; may use object for support such as cane, walker, or wheelchair and may manage night bedpan or commode, emptying same in the morning
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| || Receives assistance in going to "toilet room" or in cleansing self or in arranging clothes after elimination or in use of night bedpan or commode
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| || Doesn't go to "toilet room" for elimination process
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| | Transferring
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| || Moving from one place to another while performing activities
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| || Moves in and out of bed as well as in and out of chair without assistance; may use object for support such as cane or walker
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| || Moves in and out of bed or chair with assistance
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| || Doesn't get out of bed
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| | Continence
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| || Control of urination and bowel movements
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| || Controls urination and bowel movement completely by self, including patients with chronic renal failure; manages Foley at home on own (Foley is inserted solely to keep track of fluid output)
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| || Has occasional "accidents"
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| || Supervision helps keep urine or bowel control; catheter is used, or patient is incontinent; Foley is used because patient is unable to control bladder function (if it cannot be determined if the patient would be continent without a foley and the patient has a Foley, then score as major)
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| | Feeding
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| || Preparing and eating food
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| || Feeds self without assistance; NPO due to pre-OP, tests or procedures or GI bleeding
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| || Feeds self except for getting assistance in cutting meat or buttering bread
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| || Receives assistance in feeding of is fed partly or completely by using tubes or intravenous fluids; dysphagia
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| |}
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| == Assessment guidelines ==
| | When possible, use an ADL assessment done within 24 hours after the [[Admit DtTm]]. |
| An ADL assessment is usually done within 24 hours of admission (done by allied health or nurses). The ADL assesses a patient's capability to perform a certain activity. Restrictions on a patient's activities should not be assessed as requiring assistance. For example, if a pt is on bedrest restrictions,it does not mean that they are unable physically to get out of bed. If the patient would be able to perform the activity if allowed then they are to be assessed accordingly. The ADL assessment we utilize is the patient's state of activity on admission (not at home prior to admission). It takes into consideration acute medical issues that resulted in admission to the hospital. --[[User:LKolesar|LKolesar]] 15:10, 2013 May 30 (EDT)
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| == Where to get data == | | === Directed Restrictions === |
| | Directed restrictions on a patient's activities should not be assessed as requiring assistance. For example, if a pt is on bed rest restrictions, it does not mean that they are unable physically to get out of bed. If the patient would be able to perform the activity if allowed then they are to be assessed accordingly. |
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| | === Where to get data === |
| Data to evaluate ADL can be obtained from the following sources: | | Data to evaluate ADL can be obtained from the following sources: |
| * OT/PT initial assessment | | * OT/PT initial assessment |
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| * Risk assessment for falls form (if used) | | * Risk assessment for falls form (if used) |
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| == Scoring == | | === Specific Activities collected === |
| The field is driven by [[S_ADLOptions table]].
| | See the following for specific coding instructions for the different activities. |
| | * [[ADL Bathing]] |
| | * [[ADL Dressing]] |
| | * [[ADL Toiletting]] |
| | * [[ADL Transfering]] |
| | * [[ADL Continence]] |
| | * [[ADL Feeding]] |
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| Performance of each of the activities is evaluated as unassisted (0 points), minor assistance (3 points), or major assistance (6 points).
| | == Data Use == |
| | | * [[ADL Score]] |
| '''Total ADL Score''' is the sum of points of all the six activities.
| | * [[ALERT Scale Calculation]] |
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| ADL is also part of the [[MOST]] score.
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| === in CCMDB.mdb ===
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| In CCMDB the ADLs are stored as their full words rather than scores, e.g. "ADL_Bathing" might have a value of "unassisted". The values are entered via dropdown list, which is driven by table [[s_ADLOptions]]. In that table there is a column "sorter" with numbers used to change the order the values appear in the dropdown list. The column is '''not''' a score and not used for anything beyond sorting.
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| === In TMSX ===
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| As per email from Julie 2013-12-17:
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| ::Ed’s database assigns the points 1, 3, 6 to unassisted, minor and major respectively.
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| ::But in calculating the MOST Score, the point for unassisted has zero point instead of one.
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| ::So maybe you have to change the S_ADL options from 2,4,6 not to 1,3,6 but 0,3,6.
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| Presumably Ed assigns the score upon importing the True/false columns and processing them.
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| If we were to change the numbers to 0, 3, 6, then do we use ADL score anywhere other than MOST, where this would mess with data?
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| For now I will add "ADL_Score" and "MOST_Score" columns to s_ADLOptions with the values as described.
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| == References ==
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| | == References/Background == |
| | The evaluation tool used for all Medicine patients is the Katz ADL. |
| * S Katz et al. Studies of illness in the aged: the index of ADL. American Medical Association, 1963. | | * S Katz et al. Studies of illness in the aged: the index of ADL. American Medical Association, 1963. |
| * S Katz, SD Downs, HR Cash, RC Grotz. Index of daily living. ''The Gerontologist'' 1:20-301. | | * S Katz, SD Downs, HR Cash, RC Grotz. Index of daily living. ''The Gerontologist'' 1:20-301. |
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| [[Category:ADL|*]] | | == Related articles == |
| [[Category:Medicine Elements]] | | {{Related Articles}} |
| [[Category:MOST Score Elements]] | | |
| | [[Category:ADL| *]] |
| | [[Category:Data Collection Guide]] |
| | [[Category:ALERT Scale Elements]] |
The Activities of Daily Living (ADL) assesses a patient's capability to perform a certain daily self-care activities.
Collection Instructions
For every Medicine profile, enter the status into the ADL dropdown boxes in the Patient Viewer Tab ADL in CCMDB.accdb.
Timeframe
The ADL assessment (done by allied health or nurses) we utilize is the patient's state of activity on admission (not at home prior to admission). It takes into consideration acute medical issues that resulted in admission to the hospital.
When possible, use an ADL assessment done within 24 hours after the Admit DtTm.
Directed Restrictions
Directed restrictions on a patient's activities should not be assessed as requiring assistance. For example, if a pt is on bed rest restrictions, it does not mean that they are unable physically to get out of bed. If the patient would be able to perform the activity if allowed then they are to be assessed accordingly.
Where to get data
Data to evaluate ADL can be obtained from the following sources:
- OT/PT initial assessment
- Nursing activity flow sheets (if used)
- Nursing database or primary care patient record
- Integrated progress notes
- Risk assessment for falls form (if used)
Specific Activities collected
See the following for specific coding instructions for the different activities.
Data Use
References/Background
The evaluation tool used for all Medicine patients is the Katz ADL.
- S Katz et al. Studies of illness in the aged: the index of ADL. American Medical Association, 1963.
- S Katz, SD Downs, HR Cash, RC Grotz. Index of daily living. The Gerontologist 1:20-301.
Related articles