Discrepancy Between Activities of Daily Living Self-Report and Performance-Based Functional Cognitive Assessments

Timothy Marks; Muhammad Al-Heizan; Dorothy Farrar Edwards

doi:10.5014/ajot.2019.73S1-PO1009

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Discrepancy Between Activities of Daily Living Self-Report and Performance-Based Functional Cognitive Assessments

Journal article

Peer reviewed

Discrepancy Between Activities of Daily Living Self-Report and Performance-Based Functional Cognitive Assessments

Timothy Marks, Muhammad Al-Heizan and Dorothy Farrar Edwards

The American journal of occupational therapy, Vol.73(4_Supplement_1), pp.7311500009-7311500009p1

01/08/2019

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5014/ajot.2019.73S1-PO1009

Abstract

Abstract Date Presented 04/04/19 This study was conducted to determine if self-report on an IADL scale would coincide with performance-based functional cognitive tests that simulate a familiar IADL task. Findings support the conclusion that self-report on IADL may be useful but should always be followed by observation during a performance-based functional cognitive task. Primary Author and Speaker: Timothy Marks Additional Authors and Speakers: Muhammad Al-Heizan, Dorothy Farrar Edwards

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Title: Discrepancy Between Activities of Daily Living Self-Report and Performance-Based Functional Cognitive Assessments
Creators - without role: Timothy Marks - University of Wisconsin–Madison
Muhammad Al-Heizan - University of Wisconsin–Madison
Dorothy Farrar Edwards - University of Wisconsin–Madison
Publication Details: The American journal of occupational therapy, Vol.73(4_Supplement_1), pp.7311500009-7311500009p1
Identifiers: 9951005808331
Academic Unit: King Saud University
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article