
4.7/5
627 Ratings , 112 Reviews
Skilled ADL Training for Complex Aging Adults
Price:$99.99
Studies have shown that deficits in activities of daily living or ADL are associated with an increased risk for mortality. In fact, according to the National Institute of Health, more than one-third (35.2%) of adults in the U.S. aged 65 and over report some level of dysfunction with ADL. Some of the resulting outcomes include poor sleep, malnutrition, social isolation, depression, pain, UTIs and falls. As the older adult population is projected to increase from 55 million in 2020 to 73.1 million by 2030, so will the associated ADL deficits and Medicare costs. To add to this challenge, the U.S. Census Bureau reports that nearly one-third of all seniors live alone. That means that roughly 14 million seniors have no direct access to caregiver support. But living alone does not have to mean living lonely. Rehabilitation therapists have the unique challenge of addressing ADL deficits with impactful, measurable interventions so that healthcare costs are lowered and the need for institutional care is deferred or eliminated.
This timely and unique course will help therapyprofessionals to learn evidence-based evaluation and treatment interventions to address this public health crisis. Attendees will learn four hands-on methods for ADL retraining that demonstrate skill along with tips for documenting them.Interactive case study discussion will allow clinicians to integrate the techniques learned into daily practice for immediate application. The multi-disciplinary approach will provide valuable content for all therapists, without duplicating services, regardless of discipline. Most importantly, attendees will leave with a new-found confidence that they can empower.
Target Audience: Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Speech-Language Pathologists
5/5
Laura (IL) on Feb 04, 2026
good clear presentation, engaging. easy to attend to this speaker!
5/5
Kevin (GA) on Jan 19, 2026
good presentation and relevant information for ot and adls
4/5
Heather (WI) on Jan 16, 2026
the last part of the course was rushed through. good information but would have liked to see how assessments were performed and relate to goals and documentation.
5/5
Christian (NJ) on Dec 06, 2025
informative
5/5
Tina (FL) on Dec 05, 2025
great food-for-thought information! thank you!
5/5
Carmen (FL) on Dec 05, 2025
i was pleased that the speaker addressed ot\/pt duplication of services and co-treatment. also documentation and goal setting when both ot\/pt disciplines are treating the same patient. many times safety is first. as the pt in the home setting, i usually stay extra time to work with ot. i truly do not mind. now i will document better to justify my time. (i don't get paid extra for staying extra time in the home care setting) thanks again to the speaker for her input.
5/5
Jen (GA) on Dec 05, 2025
nothing in particular
3/5
Gizela (NJ) on Dec 05, 2025
add more skilled adl training for complex aging adults strategies
5/5
Len (FL) on Dec 04, 2025
the presenter was very knowledgeable and friendly (good demeanor).
5/5
Narah (MS) on Dec 04, 2025
very knowledgeable
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