T/SRMA 2.4-2020 Evaluation guideline for International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) based on application technology, Part 4: Rehabilitation evaluation scale for cardio-pulmonary system diseases

Scope

Scope: This document provides guidance and recommendations on the evaluation scale for rehabilitation of cardiopulmonary system diseases based on the ICF, and its specific applications. It outlines the key points to consider when evaluating items in eight domains: physical structure, physical function, understanding and communication, physical activity, self-care, social interaction, daily living activities, and social participation. This document is applicable to the evaluation of the health status and health-related conditions of individuals aged 18 and above who have suffered from acute and subacute cardiopulmonary system diseases within the past 30 days. It can be used by medical personnel, public health management systems, and relevant government departments. Note: For patients whose illnesses have lasted less than 30 days, their health status and health-related conditions shall be evaluated based on the actual number of days of illness. Main technical content: In 2001, the 54th World Health Assembly officially promulgated the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) framework and classification method for function and disability. The ICF was first proposed by the World Health Organization and is now widely used in health and disability-related fields around the world. The ICF-Activities and Participation Assessment Scale (ICF-APAS) (hereinafter referred to as the scale) was proposed by the Shanghai Society of Rehabilitation Medicine. This scale refers to the content and system of the ICF's "activities and participation" component and, based on the definitions of ICF categories, details the evaluation standards for each item, thereby evaluating an individual's overall health status and disease outcomes. To date, the standard for using this scale has been promoted and applied after unified and standardized training in Shanghai. To better complement the use of ICF-based evaluation scales for various system diseases in assessing

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