What do qualifiers denote in the context of ICF?
The magnitude of the level of health or severity of the problem at issue.
How are qualifiers coded in the ICF?
As one, two, or more numbers after a point.
p.7
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
In which year was the ICF first published?
The ICF was first published in 2001.
p.17
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
Is WHODAS 2.0 self-administered?
Yes, it is self-administered.
What does e130.2 tell us?
Indicates that products for education are a moderate barrier.
p.4
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What is the purpose of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF)?
The ICF serves as an international standard for framing, describing, recording, and measuring functioning and disability.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What are Body Functions in the ICF framework?
Physiological and psychological functions.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What does Activity mean in the context of the ICF?
Execution of a task or action.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
Why are Personal Factors not classified into components in the ICF?
Due to the large social and cultural variance.
p.9
Review the Concept of Disability
What are the dimensions of functioning and disability according to the ICF?
The dimensions include impairments at the body level, activity limitations at the individual level, and participation restrictions at the societal level.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
What is a social policy use of the ICF?
To help with social security planning, compensation systems, and policy design and implementation.
p.3
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What are the two main components of the ICF?
Functioning and disability, and contextual factors.
p.9
Components of the ICF Framework (2)
What are 'activity limitations' in the ICF framework?
Activity limitations refer to difficulties an individual may have in executing activities.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What are Activity Limitations?
Difficulties in executing activities.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What do Environmental Factors describe in the ICF?
The context in which one lives and conducts their life, including facilitators or barriers.
p.19
Review the Concept of Disability
How does the ICF classify disability?
The ICF classifies disability as a complex interaction between health conditions and contextual factors.
p.7
Review the Concept of Disability
What is the focus of Chapter 1 in the World Report on Disability?
Chapter 1 focuses on understanding disability.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What is Participation in the ICF framework?
Involvement in life situations.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (1)
What is a limitation of the ICF related to its classification approach?
The whole notion of classifying may be dehumanizing.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
What is one potential use of the ICF as a descriptive tool?
To describe and record information about disability and health.
p.19
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (2)
What limitations does the ICF have?
Limitations include potential oversimplification of complex health issues and challenges in implementation in various contexts.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (1)
What ethical concerns are associated with the ICF?
There are dangers of labeling someone, discrimination, marginalization, and imposing artificial limits on people’s capacities.
p.4
Review the Concept of Disability
What is the definition of disability according to the World Health Organization?
Disability is an umbrella term for impairments (of body structures and functions), activity limitations, or participation restrictions.
p.7
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What organization developed the ICF?
The ICF was developed by the World Health Organization (WHO).
p.19
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What is the purpose of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF)?
The ICF provides a framework for understanding and measuring health and disability in a comprehensive manner.
p.9
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What does 'impairments' refer to in the context of the ICF?
Impairments refer to problems in body functions and structures at the body level.
p.6
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What is meant by 'functioning' in the context of the ICF?
Functioning is an umbrella term for body structures and functions, activities, and participation.
p.3
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What is the primary purpose of the ICF?
To provide a framework for understanding and measuring health and disability.
p.17
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
Who published the WHODAS 2.0?
World Health Organization (WHO)
p.19
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What are the main components of the ICF framework?
The main components include body functions and structures, activities, participation, environmental factors, and personal factors.
p.5
Review the Concept of Disability
What do a child wearing a hearing aid, a young girl with an acquired brain injury, an adolescent playing wheelchair basketball, a college student discussing special exam accommodations, a woman experiencing shortness of breath, and an older person unable to navigate stairs have in common?
They all represent different aspects of disability as defined by the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF).
p.3
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
How does the ICF classify health conditions?
It classifies health conditions based on their impact on functioning and disability.
p.17
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What does WHODAS 2.0 stand for?
WHO Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0
p.6
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What is the aim of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF)?
To provide a standard language and framework for describing and understanding health, health-related states, health outcomes, and determinants of health.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
What role does the ICF play at the population level?
To document needs, and develop, implement and evaluate services.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (1)
What is a limitation of the ICF regarding personal factors?
It is deficient for personal factors.
What does s730.3 tell us?
Indicates a severe impairment of the upper extremity.
p.3
Components of the ICF Framework (2)
What does the ICF emphasize in its approach?
The interaction between health conditions and contextual factors.
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What are Impairments according to the ICF?
Problems in body functions or structures.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
How can the ICF be utilized as a statistical tool?
To collect and record data.
p.9
Components of the ICF Framework (2)
What do 'participation restrictions' signify in the ICF?
Participation restrictions refer to problems an individual may face in involvement in life situations.
What does d5101.1 tell us?
Indicates mild difficulty with bathing the whole body with the use of assistive devices that are available to the person in his or her current environment.
p.7
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What does ICF stand for?
ICF stands for International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health.
p.3
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What does ICF stand for?
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
p.8
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What do Body Structures refer to in the ICF?
Anatomical parts of the body.
p.6
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
How does the ICF improve communication?
It improves communication and comparisons across countries, health disciplines, and services.
p.19
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
What are some potential uses of the ICF?
The ICF can be used for health policy development, research, and clinical practice to improve health outcomes.
p.19
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (1)
What are the advantages of using the ICF?
Advantages include a holistic approach to health, standardized language, and applicability across different cultures and settings.
p.6
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What does 'disability' encompass according to the ICF?
Disability is an umbrella term for impairments of body structures and functions, activity limitations, or participation restrictions.
p.7
Review the Concept of Disability
What is the main purpose of the ICF?
The main purpose of the ICF is to provide a framework for understanding and measuring health and disability.
p.6
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) (1)
What systematic approach does the ICF provide?
It provides a systematic coding scheme for health information systems.
p.6
Components of the ICF Framework (1)
What does 'health' concern according to the ICF?
Health concerns how long one lives and how well one lives.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
In what way can the ICF serve as a research tool?
To measure health outcomes, quality of life, etc.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
How is the ICF used as a clinical tool?
To assess client problems, indicate needs for interventions, monitor changes, deliver/evaluate therapies/programs.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
How can the ICF be applied as an educational tool?
To design curriculums, raise awareness, remove social barriers, study health care systems, for health promotion, etc.
p.15
Potential Uses of the ICF (1)
What is the ICF's role in insurance and service provision?
To assess eligibility for programs, services, work force accommodations, and benefits.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (2)
What is an advantage of the ICF in terms of performance difficulty?
It encourages one to consider factors at the root of performance difficulty.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (2)
What is a comprehensive feature of the ICF?
It provides a comprehensive inventory.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (1)
What is a criticism of the ICF related to its complexity?
There are too many categories, numbers, and details.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (2)
How does the ICF allow for comparison?
It allows for comparison with a variety of groups, including healthy groups.
p.16
Advantages and Limitations of the ICF (1)
What is a reductionist aspect of the ICF?
It is considered reductionist.
