10. OT
Assessment/Measureme
nt Tools
O Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS)
O Canadian Occupational Performance Measure
(COPM)
O Nottingham Extended Activities of Daily Living
Assessment (NEADL)
O Fatigue Impact Scale (FIS)
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11. Top goals of intervention identified by
clients (Jain et al., 2005)
1. Maximize safety/reduce the risk of falls
2. Reduce effort and increase safety with bath transfers.
3. Reduce effort and improve efficiency during
kitchen/domestic/meal prep
4. Reduce impact of fatigue on ADLs.
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12. 5. Reduce effort during transfers (bed, chair, toilet)
6. Improve efficiency and satisfaction when eating
and drinking.
7. Increase satisfaction with leisure activities
8. Reduce effort and increase safety when dressing.
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13. Regular Exercise
Recommended throughout the life of
disorder.
Helps maintain and improve mobility and
strength.
Physical exercise aids in rigidity relief,
muscle strength and flexibility, balance,
etc.
Caution is advised to avoid sudden
movements or strenuous activities – fall
could result in serious injury.
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14. Focus of OT Intervention
FALLS PREVENTION
TRANSFERS
BED MOBILITY
EATING AND DRINKING
SELF CARE
FATIGUE
WRITING
PSYCHOSOCIAL
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15. References
Aargon, A., & Kings, J. (2010). Occupational Therapy for People with
Parkinsons. College of Occupational Therapists: London.
Davie, C. A. “A review of Parkinson’s disease”, British Medical Bulletin, 86
(2008): 109-127
Fox, Michael J. (2017).
https://www.michaeljfox.org/understanding-parkinsons/i-have-got-
what.php
Rao, Shobha A., Hoffman, Laura A., Shakil, Amer. “Parkinson’s Disease:
Diagnosis and Treatment.”, American Family Physician, 74 (2006): 2046-
2054
Zachry, A. (2016). Parkinson’s Disease. [OT 537 Powerpoint presentation].
Images from Wikipedia, Google
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