210 likes | 384 Views
M. Elaine Cress, PhD Professor Department of Kinesiology Institute of Gerontology The University of Georgia South Carolina Aging Research Conference. Objectives. Establish the theoretical basis for functional assessment
E N D
M. Elaine Cress, PhD Professor Department of Kinesiology Institute of Gerontology The University of Georgia South Carolina Aging Research Conference
Objectives • Establish the theoretical basis for functional assessment • Describe the Continuous Scale Physical Functional Performance (CS-PFP) Test and the psychometric properties CS-PFP • Present CS-PFP Normative data • Provide data on interventions to increase functional capacity • Posit some future directions function
Physical Function Physical Health Physical Environment Psychosocial
Kaplan, G. In: Public Health and Aging Eds Hickey, T, Speers, MA, Prohaska, TR, 1997 p. 39
The Disablement Model Functional Limitation Disability Pathology Impairment Nagi, 1976, 1991
The Disablement Model DEMAND Functional Limitation Disability Pathology Impairment CAPACITY Nagi, 1976, 1991
Zone of positive affect & adaptive behavior High Risk of more sedentary behavior negative affect and maladaptive behavior Maximum Comfort More modification strategies Higher risk of dependency Higher risk of injury, malnutrition, social isolation Maximum performance potential Physical Function Low Low High Environmental Press Adapted from Lawton & Nahemow, 1973
CS-PFP16 Threshold The average CS-PFP Threshold = 57 Cress & Meyer, 2003
High Function • No Difficulty • High Mobility • Pre-functional Limitation • Task Modification • Declines in Mobility • Low Function • Task Difficulty • Low Mobility 0 = Retire Comm., SF36 < 65 1 = Comm. Dweller, SF36 65 Cress & Meyer, 2003 Petrella & Cress, 2004
45 20 CAMRA, LLC 2006 Cress & Meyer, 2003
Congestive Heart Failure • Age – 62 11.4 year old men and women (n=61) • Comorbidity • Class II CHF – 44% • Class III CHF – 56% • Beck Depression Inventory 21 8 CAMRA, LLC 2006 Cress et al., MSSE, 2006
Public Housing Residents walking intervention • Age – 71.5 8.1 n=26 • Income – 80% < $20,000 • African American 34% • CS-PFP10 • Total - 49.2 11.9 • increase 9.8 CS-PFP units • Effect size .75 Moore et al., J. Geriatric PT, in press
45 52 64 CAMRA, LLC 2006 Cress & Meyer, 2003
Parkinson’s Disease Schenkman, et al., Physical Therapy, 2008 60 year old man with Parkinson’s Disease Hoehn & Yahr Scale = 2 UPDRS – 41 4-month Endurance training 12 months home based exercise
Parkinson’s Disease CS-PFP total Schenkman, et al., Physical Therapy, 2008
Zone of positive affect & adaptive behavior High Physical Function Low Low High Environmental Press 70 66 49 Adapted from Lawton & Nahemow, 1973
Summary Performance-based measures provide valuable information on the impact of aging or disease on physical function Functional performance provides information on physical reserve Future directions: Performance based linkages between function, environment and quality of life