Πέμπτη 14 Ιουλίου 2016

Frenchay Activities Index

Acronym:
FAI
Purpose:

Assesses a broad range of activities of daily living in patients recovering from stroke

Description:
  • The items included move beyond the scope of ADL scales, which tend to focus on issues related to self care and mobility
  • Can be separated into 3 factors:
  1. Domestic chores
  2. Leisure/work
  3. Outdoor activities
The frequency with which each item or activity is undertaken over the past 3 or 6 months (depending on the nature of the activity) is assigned a score of 1 – 4 where a score of 1 is indicative of the lowest level of activity The scale provides a summed score from 15 – 60 A modified 0-3 scoring system introduced by Wade et al. (1985) yields a score of 0 – 45
Area of Assessment: Activities of Daily Living
Body Part: Not Applicable
ICF Domain: Activity, Participation
Domain: ADL
Assessment Type: Patient Reported Outcomes
Length of Test: 05 Minutes or Less
Time to Administer:
5 minutes
Number of Items: 15
Equipment Required:
None necessary
Training Required:
None necessary
Type of training required: No Training
Cost: Free
Actual Cost:
Free
Age Range: Adult: 18-64 years, Elderly adult: 65+
Administration Mode: Paper/Pencil
Diagnosis: Geriatrics, Lower Limb Amputation, Stroke
Populations Tested:
  • Lower Limb Amputation
  • Stroke
  • Venous Leg Ulcers
  • Chronic Low Back Pain
  • High Utilizers of Health Care
  • Mild Cognitive Impairment
  • Traumatic Limb Injury
Standard Error of Measurement (SEM):

Stroke:

(Lu et al, 2012; n = 52, mean age = 59.4 (11.6) years, minimum 6 months post stroke, Taiwanese sample, Chronic Stroke)

  • SEM = 2.4

 

(Lin et al, 2012; n = 127, mean age = 55.27 (11.23) years, time post stroke = 16.82 (16.05) months, Taiwanese sample)

  • Standard Error of Measurement of individual items:

Item

Item Difficulty (Standard Error)

The domain of domestic chores

Preparing meals

0.08

Washing dishes

0.08

Washing clothes

0.08

Dusting/vacuum cleaning

0.07

Cleaning (heavy housework)

0.08

Local shopping

0.17

The domain of work/leisure

Social activities

0.07

Walking outside >15 min

0.08

Hobby/sport

0.07

Car/bus travel

0.07

Outings

0.08

Gardening

0.09

Household/car maintenance

0.10

Reading books

0.08

Employment

0.23

Minimal Detectable Change (MDC):

Elderly:

(Imam & Miller, 2012; n = 66, mean age = 79.03 (8.50) years, Chinese/Canadian sample, Elderly)

  • MDC value = 8.64

 

Stroke:

(Lu et al, 2012, Chronic Stroke)

  • MDC value = 6.7 (14.9%)
Minimally Clinically Important Difference (MCID):
Not Established
Cut-Off Scores:
Not Established
Normative Data:

General Population:

(Turnbull et al. 2000, n = 602, aged 16 and older, General Population)

Age Band (yrs)

n

Median (IQR) (yrs)

Range (yrs)

Male

16-24

24

23.5 (17.5 to 30.3)

10.0 to 37.0

25-34

28

28.5 (26.0 to 33.0)

8.0 to 39.0

35-44

33

27.0 (24.0 to 34.0)

3.0 to 40.0

45-54

34

27.0 (23.0 to 30.3)

16.0 to 42.0

55-64

45

28.0 (24.0 to 33.5)

0.0 to 40.0

65-74

41

24.0 (19.0 to 28.0)

0.0 to 39.0

75-84

44

23.0 (12.3 to 30.0)

1.0 to 38.0

85+

32

15.0 (4.3 to 26.0)

0.0 to 39.0

All ages

281

26.0 (19.0 to 31.0)

0.0 to 42.0

Female

16-24

38

23.0 (20.0 to 28.3)

10.0 to 35.0

25-34

39

32.0 (30.0 to 35.0)

24.0 to 40.0

35-44

42

32.0 (29.0 to 34.0)

17.0 to 40.0

45-54

41

33.0 (30.0 to 37.5)

17.0 to 41.0

55-64

48

31.5 (28.0 to 34.0)

14.0 to 39.0

65-74

47

30.0 (24.0 to 33.0)

7.0 to 39.0

75-84

32

29.0 (21.3 to 32.0)

2.0 to 38.0

85+

34

14.0 (3.0 to 24.8)

0.0 to 35.0

All ages

321

30.0 (24.0 to 33.0)

0.0 to 41.0

 

Stroke:

(Schepers et al, 2006; n = 163; mean age = 56 (11) years; 6 to 12 months post stroke, Chronic Stroke)

 

6 months post stroke

12 months post stroke

Measure (scale range) 

Mean (SD)

Sample range

IQR

Mean (SD)

Sample range

IQR

FAI (0–45)

18.0 (8.5)

0–36

12–25

20.9 (8.7)

2–42

15–28

BI (0–20)

18.7 (1.6)

13–20

18–20

18.9 (1.5)

14–20

18–20

FIM total (18–126)

111.7 (8.3)

81 124

107–118

112.2 (8.3)

83–125

109–11

FIM motor (13–91)

80.3 (6.4)

58–91

77–85

80.9 (7.0)

57–91

77–86

FIM cognitive (5–35)

31.4 (3.6)

18–35

29–34

31.2 (3.2)

16–35

30–34

FAI, Frenchay Activities Index
BI, Barthel Index
FIM, Functional Independence Measure

Test-retest Reliability:

Elderly:

(McPhail et al, 2009; n = 40, mean age = 79 (7.3) years, Australian sample)

  • Excellent test-retest reliability (ICC = 0.94 with CI 0.89 - 1.00)

 

(Imam & Miller, 2012)

  • Excellent test-retest reliability (ICC = 0.86)

 

General Population

(Turnbull et al, 2000, General Population)

Excellent test-retest reliability (r = 0.96)

 

Lower Limb Amputation

(Miller et al, 2004, n = 84, mean age = 56.5 (13) years, Lower Limb Amputation)

  • Excellent test-retest reliability (ICC = 0.79)

 

Stroke:

(Lu et al, 2012)

  • Excellent test-retest reliability (ICC= 0.89)

 

(Sarker et al, 2012; n = 238, mean age = 68.6 (14.2) years, 3 months post stroke, severe (NIHSS score > 13) = 23)

  • ICC= 0.27 (CI: -0.09 to 0.60) with Barthel Index
  • ICC= 0.75 (CI: 0.06 to 0.91) with Nottingham Extended ADL scale

 

(Green et al, 2001; n = 22; mean age = 71.6 (6.8) years; mean time since stroke onset = 15 months; median time between assessments = 7 days, Chronic Stroke)

 
Test-rest agreement
FAI Domain:
% agreement
Kappa
main meals
100
1.00
washing up
77
0.75
washing clothes
86
0.82
light housework
86
0.84
heavy housework
82
0.25
local shopping
73
0.55
social outing
77
0.81
walking outside >15 m
68
0.53
hobby
64
0.50
drive car/travel on bus
82
0.77
outings car rides
77
0.82
gardening
82
0.74
household /car maintenance
96
0.69
read books
73
0.73
paid work
100
*
*= kappa value uncertain
Interrater/Intrarater Reliability:

Stroke:

(Piercy et al, 2000; n = 59; 35 = stroke survivors, 24 = caregivers; 15.2 days between assessments; mean age = 71.1 (14.8) years; stroke onset 6 to 12 months, Chronic Stroke)

  • Excellent inter-rater reliability (r = 0.93; FAI total)
  • Excellent item level inter-rater reliability (Kappa range = 0.64-0.80; 9/15 items)

(Post & de Witte, 2003; n = 45; mean age = 55.6 (10.9) years; 3 to 9 days between assessments, Chronic Stroke)

  • Excellent interrater reliability (ICC = 0.90; FAI total)
  • Adequate to excellent interrater reliability (Kappa range = 0.41 - 0.90; at item level)

(Wendel et al, 2013; n=31; mean age=75 (range 54-94); >18 months post stroke (mean =27 months), Swedish population, Swedish version)

Distribution of FAI agreement of two raters

FAI Domain

Weighted kappa

Main meals

0.976

Washing up

0.908

Washing clothes

1.000

Light housework

0.956

Heavy housework

0.844

Local shopping

0.819

Social outings

0.975

Walking outdoors (>15 mins)

1.000

Pursing active interest in hobby

0.930

Outings/car rides

0.851

Gardening

0.939

Household and/or car maintenance

0.923

Reading books

0.873

Gainful work

1.000

Internal Consistency:

Lower Limb Amputation:

(Miller et al, 2001; n = 435; mean age = 62.0 (15.7) years, Lower Limb Amputation)

· Excellent internal consistency, (Cronbach's alpha = 0.87 post amputation)

Traumatic Limb Injury:

(Chern et al, 2014; three months post injury, n=342, mean age=43.7(18.5) years; 6 months post injury, n=1010, mean age=45.3(18.6) years; 12 months post injury, n=987, mean age=45.7(18.5); Traumatic Limb Injury, Taiwanese population, Chinese Version)

  • Excellent internal consistency for three time points (Chronbach's alpha = 0.91 post injury)

Stroke:

(Lin et al, 2012, Stroke)

  • Excellent internal consistency for whole test (r = 0.99)
  • Cronbach's alpha = 0.81 for domestic chores domain
  • Cronbach's alpha = 0.73 for work/leisure domain

Stroke & Normals:

(Schuling et al, 1993; stroke sample = 185; mean age = 76 (10.4) years; mean time since stroke onset = 26 weeks, Stroke and Normals)

  • Excellent internal consistency
    • (Cronbach's alpha = 0.83 - controls/normal)
    • (Cronbach's alpha = 0.87 - post-stroke)
  • Adequate internal consistency
    • (Cronbach's alpha = 0.78 - pre-stroke retrospective reports)
Criterion Validity (Predictive/Concurrent):

Elderly:

(Imam & Miller, 2012, Elderly)

  • Adequate concurrent validity with Reintegration into Normal Living index (r = 0.61)
  • Adequate concurrent validity with Activities-specific Balance Confidence scale (r = 0.55)
  • Adequate concurrent validity with Timed Up & Go test (r = -0.68)

Stroke:

(Wade et al, 1985; Schuling et al, 1993; Cup et al, 2003; Wu et al, 2011; n = 70; mean age = 55.5 (12.1) years; mean time post stroke = 19.9 (12.5) months, Stroke)

  • Excellent concurrent validity with the Barthel Index (r = 0.66; disability scores)
  • Excellent concurrent validity with the Barthel (r = 0.79)
  • Excellent concurrent validity with the Euroqol (r = 0.65)
  • Excellent concurrent validity with the Rankin (r = -0.80)
  • Adequate concurrent validity with the Stoke Adapted Sickness Impact Profile-30 (r = -0.43)
  • Excellent concurrent validity with the Modified Nottingham Extended ADL scale (r = 0.80)
  • Adequate concurrent validity with the Stroke Impact Scale Total (r = 0.50)

(Sarker et al, 2012, Stroke)

  • Excellent concurrent validitiy with Barthel Index (r = 0.80)
  • Excellent concurrent validity with Nottingham Extended ADL scale (r = 0.90)

Traumatic Limb Injury:

(Chern et al, 2014, Traumatic Limb Injury, Chinese Version)

  • Adequate predictive validity at 3, 6, and 12 months with WHOQOL-BREF domains:
    • at 3 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Physical domain (r = .39)
    • at 3 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Psychology domain (r = .38)
    • at 3 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Environment domain (r = .39)
    • at 6 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Physical domain (r = .41)
    • at 6 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Environment domain (r = .31)
    • at 6 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Physical domain (r = .50)
    • at 12 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Psychology domain (r = .37)
    • at 12 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Social Relations domain (r = .35)
    • at 12 months with WHOQOL-BREF - Environment domain (r = .37)
Construct Validity (Convergent/Discriminant):
Stroke:
(Schuling et al, 1993; Tooth et al, 2003)
  • Poor discriminant validity with the Emotional and Alertness Scales of Sickness Impact Profile (r = -0.15, Emotional and r = -0.14, Alertness)
  • Excellent convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Home Management (r = -0.73)
  • Excellent convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Body Care (r = -0.70)
  • Excellent convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile- Mobility (r = -0.68)
  • Excellent convergent validity with FIM Motor subscale (r = 0.63)
  • Adequate convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Ambulation (r = -0.56)
  • Adequate convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Recreation/pastimes (r = -0.47)
  • Adequate convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Communication (r = -0.42)
  • Adequate convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Eating (r = -0.42)
  • Adequate convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile-Rest/Sleep (r = -0.42)
  • Adequate convergent validity with the Sickness Impact Profile- Social Interaction (r = -0.39)
Content Validity:
Not Established
Face Validity:
Not Established
Floor/Ceiling Effects:

Stroke:

(Pedersen et al, 1997; n = 437; mean age = 73.6 (10) years; assessed 6 months post-stroke, Chronic Stroke)

  • FAI and Barthel Index (BI) are complementary measures that both assess Activities of Daily Life (ADL)
  • Each measure assesses different aspects of ability, the BI assesses movement and motor power functioning, the FAI assessed progressively more difficult aspects of ADL
  • FAI floor effects were observed at approximately 57.5 points (FAI mean = 30.0 (11.6) points)

 

(Sarker et al, 2012, Stroke)

  • Significantly large floor effect (19%)

 

Venous Leg Ulcers:

(Walters et al, 1999; n = 233, median age = 75 (range = 67-82) years, Venous Leg Ulcers)

Adequate floor effect (2.1%)
Traumatic Limb Injury:
(Chern et al, 2014, Traumatic Limb Injury, Chinese Version)
  • Adequate Ceiling Effect at 3 months (0.3%)
  • Adequate Ceiling Effect at 6 months (3.5%)
  • Adequate Ceiling Effect at 12 months (2.5%)
  • Adequate Floor Effect at 3 months (7.3%)
  • Adequate Floor Effect at 6 months (4.3%)
  • Adequate Floor Effect at 12 months (2.4%)
Responsiveness:
Stroke:
(Schepers et al, 2006; Wade et al, 1985, Stroke)
  • FAI (coupled with Stroke Adapted Sickness Impact Profile) detected the most patient change and had moderate effect sizes (d = 0.59) for chronic stroke patients between 6 and 12 months post stroke)
  • FAI was also noted to change in the expected direction from pre-stroke, 6 months, and 12 months post-stroke
Considerations:

Frenchay Activities Index translations:

French (p26):
http://ift.tt/29GPVmo

Spanish (p288):
http://ift.tt/29GmchF

These translations, and links to them, are subject to the Terms and Conditions of Use of the Rehab Measures Database. RIC is not responsible for and does not endorse the content, products or services of any third-party website, and does not make any representations regarding its quality, content or accuracy. If you would like to contribute a language translation to the RMD, please contact us at rehabmeasures@ric.org.

Do you see an error or have a suggestion for this instrument summary? Please e-mail us!

Bibliography:

Chern, J., et al. (2014). Validation of a chinese version of the frenchay activities index in patients with traumatic limb injury. Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation, 24(3), 439-445. Find it on PubMed

Cup, E., Reimer, W., et al. (2003). "Reliability and validity of the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure in stroke patients." Clinical rehabilitation 17(4): 402-409. Find it on PubMed

Green, J., Forster, A., et al. (2001). "A test-retest reliability study of the Barthel Index, the Rivermead Mobility Index, the Nottingham Extended Activities of Daily Living Scale and the Frenchay Activities Index in stroke patients." Disability and Rehabilitation 23(15): 670-676. Find it on PubMed

Hedman, A., et. al. (2013) Patterns of functioning in older adults with mild cognitive impairment: A two-year study focusing on everyday technology use. Aging & Mental Health, 17(6), 679-688. Find it on PubMed

Holbrook, M. and Skilbeck, C. (1983). "An activities index for use with stroke patients." Age and Ageing 12(2): 166.

Hsieh, R., Lee, W. (2014). Short-term therapeutic effects of 890-nanometer light therapy for chronic low back pain: A double-blind randomized placebo-controlled study. Lasers in Medical Science, 29(2), 671-679.

Imam, B. and Miller, W. C. (2012). "Reliability and validity of scores of a Chinese version of the Frenchay Activities Index." Arch Phys Med Rehabil 93(3): 520-526. Find it on PubMed

Kujanpää T., et. al. (2014) Prevalence of anxiety disorders among Finnish primary care high utilizers and validation of Finnish translation of GAD-7 and GAD-2 screening tools. Scand J Prim Health Care. 2014;32:78–83. Find it on PubMed

Lin, K. C., Chen, H. F., et al. (2012). "Multidimensional Rasch validation of the Frenchay Activities Index in stroke patients receiving rehabilitation." J Rehabil Med 44(1): 58-64. Find it on PubMed

Lu, W. S., Chen, C. C., et al. (2012). "Smallest real difference of 2 instrumental activities of daily living measures in patients with chronic stroke." Arch Phys Med Rehabil 93(6): 1097-1100. Find it on PubMed

McPhail, S., Lane, P., et al. (2009). "Telephone reliability of the Frenchay Activity Index and EQ-5D amongst older adults." Health Qual Life Outcomes 7: 48. Find it on PubMed

Miller, W. C., Deathe, A. B., et al. (2004). "Measurement properties of the Frenchay Activities Index among individuals with a lower limb amputation." Clinical Rehabilitation 18(4): 414-422. Find it on PubMed

Miller, W. C., Deathe, A. B., et al. (2001). "The influence of falling, fear of falling, and balance confidence on prosthetic mobility and social activity among individuals with a lower extremity amputation." Arch Phys Med Rehabil 82(9): 1238-1244. Find it on PubMed

Pedersen, P. M., Jorgensen, H. S., et al. (1997). "Comprehensive assessment of activities of daily living in stroke. The Copenhagen Stroke Study." Arch Phys Med Rehabil 78(2): 161-165. Find it on PubMed

Piercy, M., Carter, J., et al. (2000). "Inter-rater reliability of the Frenchay Activities Index in patients with stroke and their carers." Clinical rehabilitation 14(4): 433.

Post, M. and Witte, L. (2003). "Good inter-rater reliability of the Frenchay Activities Index in stroke patients." Clinical rehabilitation 17(5): 548. Find it on PubMed

Sarker, S. J., Rudd, A. G., et al. (2012). "Comparison of 2 extended activities of daily living scales with the Barthel Index and predictors of their outcomes: cohort study within the South London Stroke Register (SLSR)." Stroke 43(5): 1362-1369. Find it on PubMed

Schepers, V. P. M., Ketelaar, M., et al. (2006). "Responsiveness of functional health status measures frequently used in stroke research." Disability and Rehabilitation 28(17): 1035-1040. Find it on PubMed

Schuling, J., De Haan, R., et al. (1993). "The Frenchay Activities Index. Assessment of functional status in stroke patients." Stroke 24(8): 1173. Find it on PubMed

Tooth, L., McKenna, K., et al. (2003). "Further evidence for the agreement between patients with stroke and their proxies on the Frenchay Activities Index." Clinical rehabilitation 17(6): 656. Find it on PubMed

Turnbull, J., Kersten, P., et al. (2000). "Validation of the Frenchay Activities Index in a general population aged 16 years and older." Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation 81(8): 1034-1038. Find it on PubMed 

Wade, D., Legh-Smith, J., et al. (1985). "Social activities after stroke: measurement and natural history using the Frenchay Activities Index." Disability & Rehabilitation 7(4): 176-181. Find it on PubMed

Walters, S., Morrell, C., et al. (1999). "Measuring health-related quality of life in patients with venous leg ulcers." Quality of life Research 8(4): 327-336. Find it on PubMed

Wendel, K. A., et. al., (2013). Inter-rater agreement of a modified and extended swedish version of the frenchay activities index (FAI). European Journal of Ageing, 10(3), 247-255.

Wu, C. Y., Chuang, L. L., et al. (2011). "Responsiveness and validity of two outcome measures of instrumental activities of daily living in stroke survivors receiving rehabilitative therapies." Clin Rehabil 25(2): 175-183. Find it on PubMed

Year published: 1983
Instrument in PDF Format: Yes


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