Performance-Oriented Environmental Mobility Screen (POEMS)

Similar documents
Name: MJ Tinetti Performance Oriented Mobility Assessment (POMA)*

HIP PRECAUTIONS INFORMATION

CRUTCHES, WALKERS & CANES

Balance Item Score (0-4)

Getting Back To Life: How To Care For Yourself After Back Surgery

Preventing Falls at Home

California Building Code Effective January 2014 HOUSING ACCESSIBILITY BATHING FACILITIES Title 24, Part A

SAFE WORK PROCEDURE LOCATION WRITTEN BY APPROVED BY DATE CREATED LAST REVISION

activities of daily living

Changing positions. 1. Turn the patient often (at least every two hours or so).

REVIEW OF ACCESSIBILITY FEATURES

2. Move your injured or weak leg toward the walker first. If you have had surgery on both legs, use either leg to begin walking.

Wheelchair Use Confidence Scale for Manual Wheelchair Users (WheelCon-M, Version 3.0)

A. PRINCIPLES OF BODY MECHANICS FOR BACK SAFETY

ADA Library Accessibility Checklist

Using a Walker. 2. Move your injured or weak leg toward the walker first. If you have had surgery on both legs, use either leg to begin walking.

Horizon Care and Education Group Limited MANUAL HANDLING POLICY

City of Los Angeles Department of Building & Safety Disabled Access Section Supplemental Plan Review Checklist No. 8 RECREATION FACILITIES

Choosing a Walk-in or Accessible Bathtub

the Professional Range of Baths An integrated range designed specifically to assist bathing in hospitals, care homes and at home

SAFE WORK PROCEDURE LOCATION WRITTEN BY APPROVED BY DATE CREATED LAST REVISION

MOBILITY SOLUTIONS FOR SENIORS

wheelchair user guide motivation quality of life

ACCESSIBILITY CHECKLIST

SAFE WORK PROCEDURE LOCATION WRITTEN BY APPROVED BY DATE CREATED LAST REVISION. All Schools Lorie Carriere Physical Therapists April 25, 2017 new

0 = unable 5 = needs help cutting, spreading butter, etc., or requires modified diet 10 = independent

Location: Cariboo, One Hundred Mile House, Cariboo Chilcotin Coast - Provincial : Park (Heritage Discovery Circle Route)

TRAM by Rifton. Always Supportive... Transfer and mobility device designed to deliver three powerful functions in one compact unit. jiraffe.org.

ALWAYS SOMETIMES NO. P1. Does looking up increase your problem? E2. Because of your problem, do you feel frustrated?

and crutches after surgery before, during and after your surgery

Bath Buddy / Bathmate Instruction Book

the Professional Range of Baths

The Activities-specific Balance Confidence (ABC) Scale*

Walking & Patient Room Aids

NHS Training for Physiotherapy Support Workers. Workbook 16 Gait re-education

Arm Range of Motion Exercises for

ADA Access Standards for Swimming Pools, Wading Pools, and Spas

Let s Walk Together Safe Guiding Techniques for Individuals with Intellectual Disability and Vision Loss

OrthoBethesda Therapy Services Total Hip Replacement Home Exercise Program

Routine For: OT Hemiparesis - ADLs (Caregiver)

Shoulder Exercises for Combined Labrum Repair Rehabilitation Protocol

Soteria Strains. Safe Patient Handling and Mobility Program Guide

NEW EMPLOYEE ERGONOMIC WORKSHEET

LOWER BODY REHABILITATION CONDITIONING EXERCISES

Physical Activity. Good posture. Sitting guidelines. Rising from a chair

YOUR CHOICE. THE TRUSTED CHOICE. GAIT TRAINING USING CRUTCHES SAFELY

Saddle Seat Equitation

Rifton Wave (Z220 with tub transfer base Z228)

Routine For: Total Knee Arthroplasty (All)

Invacare Reliant 450 RHL450-1 Invacare Reliant 450 RPL450-1 Invacare Reliant 600 RPL600-1

Cascade Patient Transfer Lift System Safe Operation & Daily Maintenance Instructions

The Rifton TRAM. long-term care but home and into the community. In-home healthcare solution RIFTON TRAM

Example Applications of the Proposed Medical Diagnostic Equipment Accessibility Standards

SECTION SHOWER AND BATH ENCLOSURES. Display hidden notes to specifier by using Tools / Options / View / Hidden Text.

Techniques To Treat Your Pain At Home (512)

Mobilising. Mobilising

Hera II/140. Hera II Maxi/250. Bath and toilet chair. User instruction. Important - information. This Manual must be read before the product is used.

2010 Inventory List Status Updated

UK RBF Bath buddy instruction 16pp 21/9/07 09:07 Page 1. Bath-Buddy / Bathmate Instruction Book

Products Offered in 2017

Transfer Assessment Instrument Training. Laura Rice, PhD, MPT, APT Chung-Ying Tsai, MS

Loading your garment onto the applicator. Helpful tips. Please ensure that your garment is not inside out before you begin.

12 Week Training Guide

School Rules and Behavioral Expectations

Moderate sized male and female change rooms and disabled toilet

Accessible Swimming Pools and Spas

BATHING EQUIPMENT. Aim To teach safe use of bathing equipment To recognise that equipment is being used safely and appropriately.

Etac Transfer Boards. Tools for seated transfers between bed, wheelchair, toilet, etc. Distributors in all Australian states.

Basic Skills Challenge Series

Bend your foot up and down at your ankle joint as shown. SHORT ARC QUAD - SAQ

PIMA MEDICAL INSTITUTE RADIOGRAPHY PROGRAM ARRT GENERAL PATIENT CARE COMPETENCIES CPR

Rifton Pacer Gait Trainer

the world s most advanced humanoid robot

SETTING THE HANDLE HEIGHT ON THE ROLLATOR

Read Instructions carefully before use. Rollator is designed for indoor & outdoor use. Do NOT use as a wheelchair or as a transport chair.

Risk Management Services. Preventing Falls, Slips and Trips

Birches Valley Forest Centre is located in the heart of Cannock Chase Forest between Stafford, Cannock and Rugeley in Staffordshire, England.

SCHOOL DISTRICT PALM BEACH COUNTY BUILDING DEPARTMENT PLAN REVIEW CHECK LIST -- ARCHITECTURAL

ROHO QUADTRO SELECT CUSHION ADJUSTMENT INSTRUCTIONS

1 Chapter 35 Lifting and Moving Patients 2 Moving and Positioning the Patient Take care to avoid whenever a patient is moved.

Stability Trainer. New! Balance Products. Rocker and Wobble Boards. New!

Why Won t She Take a Bath? Helping Your Relative with Bathing

WORLD WAR II VISIT - WESTON PARK

Z.A.C. Incorporation

ASSUME THE POSITION! Exercises Script [NOTE: A few tips are in this script. Do not READ ALOUD any NAVY BLUE TEXT.]

The Activities-specific Balance Confidence (ABC) Scale*

Millennial Walker A multi-functional, elderly assistance walker with improved posture, comfort, and folding capabilities.

Liko MasterVest, Mod. 60, 64 TeddyVest, Mod. 60, 64

SAFETY SUMMARY SAFETY SUMMARY

Task: Transport a Casualty Number:

7 Week Training Guide

Fatigue Take Control Part 5

WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS, WE HAVE A STYLE TO SUIT YOU

Walk in Baths. Is it time for a change? We re here to help. Free Phone

Emergency Medical Training Services Emergency Medical Technician Basic Program Outlines Outline Topic: LIFTING AND MOVING Revised: 11/2013

Pressure Ulcers ecourse

Edgewood College Safety Guidelines

USER GUIDE ROLLING WALKERS INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE JANUARY, Maximum User Weight: 170kg (Do not exceed this weight)

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 14, 2016

THE STATE OF THE ART IN MOBILITY

Transcription:

AMBULATION BEDROOM Gait is continuous, without hesitation. Gait is noncontinuous, with hesitation (1) (2). Gait is straight, without deviation from the Gait deviates from a straight path (1) (2) (5). path. Both feet clear the floor surface. Walk in a straight line from the doorway to the most distant wall (10-15 feet). Turn around, walk around both sides of the bed. Device used to perform the maneuver: Does not use the walls/furniture for support. Steps are smooth, continuous. Does not stagger or lose balance. Does not use the walls/furniture for support. One or both feet scrape the floor surface (1) (5) (6). Walls/furniture are used for support (1) (2) (3) (4). Unable to perform the maneuver or perform it safely (10). Steps are discontinuous (1) (2) (5). Staggers, loses balance (1) (2) (5). Walls/furniture are used for support (1) (2) (3) (4). Unable to perform the maneuver or perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (2) (4). Page 1 of 8

AMBULATION BATHROOM Gait is continuous, smooth without Gait is noncontinuous, with hesitation (1) (2). hesitation. Both feet clear the floor and threshold. Walk to sink, toilet, turn around and return. Device used to perform maneuver: Does not lose balance. Does not use the walls, sink, or towel bar for balance or support. One or both feet scrape the floor or threshold (4) (5) (6). Loses balance (1) (2). Uses the walls, sink, or towel bar for balance or support (3) (4). Unable to perform the maneuver or perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3). Page 1 of 8 Back

AMBULATION HALLWAY Gait is continuous, smooth without Gait is noncontinuous, with hesitation (1) (2) hesitation. (5). Gait is straight, without deviation from the Gait deviates from a straight path (1) (2) (5). path. Both feet clear the floor. Walk from the bedroom to the nurse s station, toward the exit, and return to the bedroom. Device is used to perform the maneuver: Does not use the walls/furniture/handrails for support. Able to perform the maneuver without excessive fatigue. One or both feet scrape the floor surface (1) (5) (6). Walls/furniture/handrails are used for support (1) (2) (3) (4). Unable to perform maneuver without fatigue (1) (10). Unable to perform maneuver or perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3). Page 2 of 8

TRANSFERS BED (PAGE 1) Bed transfer is completed in a smooth, Bed transfer is not smooth (requires several controlled movement (sits on bed in one attempts; falls onto the mattress; uses the attempt). mattress edge to guide the transfer) (1) (8). Sitting balance is stable. Sitting balance is unstable (2) (8). Does not use arm support to maintain Uses arm support to maintain sitting balance sitting balance. (2) (8). Both feet rest flat on the floor (the bed Feet do not rest flat on the floor (8). height should be such that this is possible in all individuals who are thought to be at risk for falls). Feet do not slide. The bed does not slide away. Able to lie down in one smooth, controlled movement. Transfer onto the bed and lie down. Device is used to perform the transfer onto the bed and lie down: Feet slide away (5) (6). Bed slides away (6) (8). Unable to lie down in one smooth, controlled movement (several attempts are required) (8). Unable to perform the maneuver or perform it safely (8) (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3). Page 2 of 8 Back

TRANSFERS BED (PAGE 2) Able to rise in one smooth, controlled movement to a sitting position. Rise from supine position and transfer off of the bed. Device is used to rise from the supine position and transfer off of the bed: Sitting balance is stable. Does not use arm support to maintain sitting balance. Both feet rest flat on the floor (the bed height should be such that this is possible in all individuals who are thought to be at risk for falls). Transfers off of the bed in a smooth, controlled movement (rises off of the bed in one attempt). Feet do not slide. Bed does not slide away. Unable to rise in one smooth, controlled movement to a sitting position (more than one attempt is required of individual cannot perform the task at all) (1) (8). Sitting balance is unstable (2) (8). Uses arm support to maintain sitting balance (2) (8). Feet do not rest flat on the floor (8). Transfer off of the bed is not completed in a smooth, controlled movement (requires several attempts) (8). Feet slide away (5) (6). Bed slides away (6) (8). perform it safely (8) (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3). Page 3 of 8

TRANSFERS - CHAIR Sit down in chair(s). Sits down in a smooth, controlled movement in one attempt. Device used to sit down in a chair: Rises from a chair. Device is used to rise from a chair: Yes Type Does not lose balance. Does not use armrests for support or guidance while sitting down. Chair does not tip or slide away. When seated, both feet rest flat on floor. Rises in a smooth, controlled movement in one attempt. Does not lose balance. Does not use armrests for assistance with rising or for balance. Chair does not tip or slide away. Feet do not slide on the floor. Page 3 of 8 Back Sitting down is not completed in a smooth, controlled movement or may require more than one attempt (1) (7). Loses balance and/or falls into the seat (2) (7). Uses arm rests for assistance with sitting down (7). Chair tips or slides away (7). Seated, feet do not rest on the floor (7). perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (2) (4). Rising is not completed in a smooth, controlled movement and/or several attempts are required (1) (7). Loses balance (falls back into or off of the chair) (1) (7). Uses armrests or seat to assist in rising (7). Chair tips or slides away (7). Feet slide on the floor (5) (6) (7). perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3).

TRANSFERS TOILET (PAGE 1) Sit down on the toilet. Able to sit down in one smooth, controlled movement. Device used to sit on the toilet: Does not lose balance. Does not use grab bars, sink edge for balance support. Both feet rest flat on the floor when in a seated position. Unable to sit down in one smooth, controlled movement or may require more than one attempt (1) (9). Loses balance (1) (2) (9). Uses grab bars, sink edge for balance support (3) (4) (9). Feet do not rest flat on the floor when in a seated position (9) (10). perform it safely (9) (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3). Page 4 of 8

TRANSFERS TOILET (PAGE 2) Able to perform without excessive reach or loss of balance. Does not use toilet or walls for balance support. Reach for the toilet paper dispenser and simulate toilet hygiene. Rise from the toilet. Device used to rise from the toilet: Able to rise in one smooth, controlled movement. Does not lose balance. Does not use grab bars, sink edge for balance support. Feet do not slide away. Unable to perform without excessive reach or balance loss (9). Uses the toilet or walls for balance support (3) (9). perform it safely (10). Unable to rise on one smooth, controlled movement or requires more than one attempt (1) (9). Loses balance (1) (3) (9). Uses grab bars, sink edge for balance support (3) (4) (9). One or both feet slide away (5) (6). perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (3). Page 4 of 8 Back

TRANSFERS WHEELCHAIR/GERICHAIR (PAGE 1) (Not Applicable ) Sit down in the wheelchair. Is able to sit down in or transfer to the wheelchair without assistance and in a smooth, controlled movement. Device used to perform the maneuver: Does not lose balance when sitting down in the wheelchair. Wheelchair does not tip or slide when sitting down or transferring. Is able to access the wheel lock. Uses the wheel lock appropriately. Puts lower extremities on the leg/footrests. Requires assistance to sit down in or transfer to the wheelchair and/or cannot sit or transfer in a smooth, controlled movement or requires more than one attempt (1), (2), (10). Loses balance and/or falls into the seat (1), (2), (10). Wheelchair tips or slides when sitting down or transferring (2). Is not able to access the wheel lock (2), (10). Does not use the wheel lock appropriately (2), (10). Does not put lower extremities on the leg/footrests or requires assistance to put feet on the leg/footrests (2), (10). perform it safely (10). Device is inappropriate for the space (1), (2). Page 5 of 8

Behavior while in the wheelchair Rises from the wheelchair. Device used to perform the maneuvers: TRANSFERS WHEELCHAIR/GERICHAIR (PAGE 2) Is able to maintain a sitting posture and balance without assistive devices. Keeps lower extremities on the leg/footrests while chair in motion. Maintains sitting posture without trying to get out of the chair or reach too far to obtain an object or touch a person. Does not slide out of the wheelchair seat. Is able to rise or transfer from the wheelchair without assistance and is completed in a smooth, controlled movement. Does not lose balance when rising from the betting predictions wheelchair. Is able to access the wheel lock. Uses the wheel lock appropriately. Folds up or swings away the leg/footrests before rising. Wheelchair does not tip or slide when rising or transferring. Page 5 of 8 Back Requires assistive devices to maintain balance or proper positioning in the wheelchair (e.g. lapboard, seatbelt, etc.) (1), (2). Lower extremities do not remain stable on leg/footrests while the wheelchair is in motion (1), (2). Moves about in the chair in such a manner as to present a risk of tipping (1), (2). Unable to sustain wheelchair seating without assistance or supervision (1), (2), (10). Rising or transferring from the wheelchair is not completed in a smooth, controlled movement or may require more than one attempt (1), (2), (10). Loses balance and/or falls back into the seat (1), (2), (10). Is unable to access the wheel lock (2), (10). Does not use the wheel lock appropriately (2), (10). Does not fold up or swing away the leg/footrests before rising (2), (10). Wheelchair tips or slides when rising or transferring (2). perform it safely. Device is inappropriate for the space (1), (2).

TRANSFERS SHOWER Preparing the shower. Able to turn on cold and hot water and regulate the temperature prior to getting into the bathtub. Able to open the shower curtain. Unable to turn on the water and/or unable to regulate the temperature of the water (1), (2), (10), (11). Unable to open and close the shower curtain (2), (10). perform Entry into the shower. Showering. Exiting the shower. Both feet clear the edge of the shower when entering. Able to close the shower curtain. Does not lose balance. Does not have to use the grab bar or wall for support. Able to stand for the length of the shower and to bathe. Both feet clear the edge of the shower when exiting. it safely (10), (11). One or both feet do not clear the edge of the shower when entering (1), (2), (10), (11). Unable to close the shower curtain (2), (10). Loses balance (1), (2), (10), (11). Must use the grab bar or wall for support (1), (2). perform it safely (10), (11). Unable to stand for the length of the shower and to bathe, for any reason (1), (2), (10), (11). perform it safely (10), (11). One or more feet do not clear the edge of the shower when exiting (1), (2), (10), (11). perform it safely (10), (11). Page 6 of 8

TRANSFERS - BATHTUB (Not Applicable ) Preparing the bath. Able to turn on cold and hot water and regulate the temperature prior to getting into the bathtub. Able to close the drain to fill the bathtub. Unable to turn on the water and/or unable to regulate the temperature of the water (1), (2), (10), (11). Unable to close the drain. (1), (2), (10), (11). Entry into the bathtub. Bathing. Exiting the bathtub. Both feet clear the edge of the bathtub when entering. Sits down into the bathtub in a smooth, controlled movement in one attempt. Does not lose balance. Does not have to use the grab bar for support. Able to maintain sitting balance while in the bathtub and while bathing. Able to rise from a sitting position in a smooth continuous movement. Both feet clear the edge of the bathtub when exiting. Page 6 of 8 Back perform it safely (10), (11). One or both feet do not clear the edge of the bathtub when entering (1), (2), (10), (11). Unable to sit down in one smooth, controlled movement or may require more than one attempt (1), (2), (10), (11). Loses balance (1), (2), (10), (11). Must use the grab bar for support (1), (2). perform it safely (10), (11). Unable to maintain sitting balance while in the bathtub and bathing until bath is complete (1), (2), (10), (11). perform it safely (10), (11). Unable to rise from a sitting position or requires more than one attempt (1), (2), (10), (11). One or more feet do not clear the edge of the bathtub when exiting (1), (2), (10), (11). perform it safely (10), (11).

BALANCE STANDING/REACHING Stand in place (for approximately 15 seconds) with both eyes open. Steady, able to stand without losing balance. Does not use furniture or walls to maintain balance. Does not use device to maintain balance. Unsteady, unable to maintain standing balance (1) (2). Uses furniture or walls to maintain balance (7). Uses device to maintain balance (1) (2). perform Stand in place with both eyes closed. Stand in place with both eyes open; lightly nudge the person s sternum 3 times. Bend down and pick up object from the floor. Steady, able to stand without losing balance. Does not use furniture or walls to maintain balance. Does not use device to maintain balance. Steady, able to maintain balance. Does not use furniture or walls to maintain balance. Steady, able to bend down without losing balance. Does not use device to maintain balance. it safely (10). Unsteady, unable to maintain standing balance (1) (2) (4). Uses furniture or walls to maintain balance (7). Uses device to maintain balance (1) (2). perform it safely (10). Unsteady, unable to maintain balance (1) (2). Uses furniture or walls to maintain balance (7). perform it safely (10). Unsteady, unable to bend down and maintain balance (1). Uses device to maintain balance (1) (2). perform it safely (10). Page 7 of 8

POEMS KEY TO INTERVENTIONS (1) Medical evaluation (2) Rehabilitative/Education nslip strips Gait assessment Balance assessment Wheelchair assessment Wheelchair modification(s) Exercise program Client education/training Staff education/training (3) Walking space/pathways Unobstructed walking areas Stable furnishings for support nslip grasp surfaces (furnishings, walls, sink, hallways) (5) Footwear Medical/Podiatrist evaluation Proper fit nslip soles/socks ntraction soles (7) Chair Seat height adjustment Seat depth adjustment Supportive armrests Stable (non-movable) chair Seat cushions/wedge cushion (4) Visual walking space/pathways Accessible lighting Adequate lighting Glare reduction Color Contrast (furnishings, handrails, grab bars) (6) Floor space nslip finishes nslip strips Eliminate uneven surface elevations Color contrast uneven surface elevations (8) Bed Height adjustment (low/high) Firm mattress support Bed half side rail Transfer bar Bed wheel locks Immobilizer legs Bed alarm device Accessible nurse call system Page 7 of 8 Back

(9) Toilet Grab bar (attached to the wall or toilet) Raised toilet seat Accessible nurse call system Bedside commode (11) Bathtub/Shower Grab bar Shower instead of tub bath Other alternative bathing systems (shallow/raised bathtubs, bedbaths, etc) Shower or tub chair Accessible nurse call system (10) Human assistance One person Two people Signature and number of physician completing the assessment Date and Time of Signature Signatures and titles of other staff members who assisted in the completion of the assessment: Page 8 of 8