Comparison of the Responsiveness of the FIM and the interRAI Post Acute Care Assessment Instrument in Rehabilitation of Older Adults |
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Authors: | Christine Glenny Paul Stolee Janice Husted Mary Thompson Katherine Berg |
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Affiliation: | a Department of Health Studies and Gerontology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada b Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada c Department of Physical Therapy, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada |
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Abstract: | Glenny C, Stolee P, Husted J, Thompson M, Berg K. Comparison of the responsiveness of the FIM and the interRAI Post Acute Care Assessment Instrument in rehabilitation of older adults.ObjectiveTo compare the responsiveness of 2 major systems developed for rehabilitation settings—the FIM and the interRAI Post Acute Care (PAC) assessment—in older patients.DesignTrained raters assessed patients with both tools at admission and discharge.SettingMusculoskeletal (MSK) and geriatric rehabilitation units (GRUs) in 2 rehabilitation hospitals.ParticipantsOlder adults receiving rehabilitation (N=208; mean age ± SD, 78.5±9.3; 67% women).InterventionsNot applicable.Main Outcome MeasuresResponsiveness was evaluated using effect size (ES) and standardized response mean (SRM).ResultsES and SRM were somewhat higher for the FIM motor (GRU ES=1.68, SRM=1.31; MSK ES=2.12, SRM=2.25) than the PAC (GRU ES=1.64, SRM=1.29; MSK ES=1.57, SRM=1.89) in both patient groups. Both tools were more responsive in MSKs than GRUs. This may reflect the greater frailty and clinical complexity of GRU patients.ConclusionsBoth the FIM motor and the PAC were able to detect clinically relevant improvement in functional ability in older rehabilitation inpatients. |
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Keywords: | Activities of daily living Geriatric assessment Rehabilitation |
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