Tasks performed routinely by the resident to maintain bodily functions (e.g. personal hygiene, walking, eating, dressing, bathing, transferring.)
ADLs are a set of physical abilities (e.g., bathing, dressing, walking, transferring in and out of a chair or bed, toileting, and eating) essential to independent living.
Activities of Daily Living A group of personal tasks or abilities such as dressing, bathing and eating
Daily self-care activities including dressing, bathing, toileting, and eating.
Activities of Daily Living. Those skills required for self-care, such as personal hygiene, feeding, dressing, grooming, toileting, etc.
Activities of Daily Living (daily tasks required for self-care; eating, dressing)
See "Activities of daily living."
Activities of Daily Living Those everyday tasks that are required for people to live on their own such as: the ability to feed oneself, go to the toilet, take a bath or get out of bed.
Activities of daily living: eating, dressing, grooming, shaving, etc. Nurses, occupational and physical therapists are the main coaches for ADL, which is sometimes called DLS or daily living skills.
Activities of daily living such as dressing, eating, cooking, etc.
Activities of daily living: basic activities usually performed in the course of a day, such as bathing, dressing, eating, and toileting.
Activities of Daily Living; normal tasks of caring for oneself such as getting in and out of bed, performing personal hygiene, dressing, preparing meals as well as other kitchen chores, and driving. An ADL checklist is used before discharges from the hospital.
Activities of Daily Living -- tasks essential to maintain basic hygiene and manage self-care, typically including eating, walking, dressing, bathing, and using the bathroom.
The NHIS probes for information on persons who need the help of others in performing activities of daily living (ADL). The ADLs are bathing, dressing, eating, and getting around the home (see also IADL).
Activities of Daily Living. Skills such as eating, dressing, and ability to transfer from bed to chair.
Abbreviation for Activities of Daily Living. These activities, such as self-feeding, grooming, and housework, sometimes are used as a measure of disability.
Activities of Daily Living - Basic skills such as housekeeping, meal planning and preparation, money management, arranging social activities, use of public transportation and self-medication.
Activities of daily living. Routine activities carried out for personal hygiene and health (including bathing, dressing, feeding) and for operating a household. [Click Here to Return to List
activities of daily living – may include but are not limited to dressing, toileting, grooming, bathing, eating, repositioning, and taking medication or mobility.
Activities of daily living (play, eating, grooming, dressing, etc.)