Client Factors

Front 1

Client Factors

Back 1

1) Values, beliefs, and spirituality 2) body functions 3) body structures

Front 2

Values

Back 2

Acquired beliefs and commitments, derived from culture, about what is good, right, and important to do

Front 3

Beliefs

Back 3

Cognitive content held as true by or about the client

Front 4

Spirituality

Back 4

Refers to the way individuals seek and express meaning and purpose and the way they experience their connectedness to the moment, to self, to others, to nature and to the significant of sacred

Front 5

Body Functions

Back 5

Physiological functions of body systems

Front 6

Higher-level cognitive

Back 6

Judgement, concept formation, metacognition, executive functions, praxis, cognitive flexibility, insight

Front 7

Attention

Back 7

Sustained shifting and divided attention, concentration, distractibility

Front 8

Memory

Back 8

Short-term, long-term, and working memory

Front 9

Perception

Back 9

Ability to discriminate (auditory, tactile, visual, olfactory, gustatory, vestibular, proprioceptive)

Front 10

Thought

Back 10

Control and content of thought, awareness of reality vs delusions, logical and coherent thought

Front 11

Mental Functions of sequencing complex movements

Back 11

Mental Functions that regulate the speed, response, quality and time of motor production, such as restlessness, toe tapping, or handwriting in response to inner tension

Front 12

Emotional

Back 12

Regulation and range of emotions; appropriateness of emotions

Front 13

Experience of self and time

Back 13

Awareness of ones identity, body and position in the reality of ones environment and of time

Front 14

Consciousness

Back 14

State of awareness and alertness, including the clarity and continuity of the wakeful state

Front 15

Orientation

Back 15

Orientation to a person, place, time, self and others

Front 16

Temperament and personality

Back 16

Extroversion, introversion, agreeableness, emotional stability, openness to experience, self control, self expression, impulse control, appetite for more

Front 17

Energy and drive

Back 17

Energy level, motivation, appetite, craving impulse control

Front 18

Sleep

Back 18

Physiological process, quality of sleep

Front 19

Visual Functions

Back 19

Quality of vision, visual acuity, visual stability, and visual field functions to promote visual awareness of environment at various distances for functioning

Front 20

Hearing Functions

Back 20

Sound detection and discrimination; awareness of location and distance of sounds

Front 21

Vestibular Functions

Back 21

Sensation related to position, balance, and secure movement against gravity

Front 22

Taste Functions

Back 22

Association of taste qualities of bitterness, sweetness, sourness, and saltiness

Front 23

Smell Functions

Back 23

Sensing odors or smells

Front 24

Proprioceptive Functions

Back 24

Awareness of body position and space

Front 25

Touch Functions

Back 25

Feeling of being touched by others or touching various textures, such as those of food; presence of numbness, paresthesia, hyperesthesia

Front 26

Pain

Back 26

Unpleasant feeling indicating potential or actual damage to some body structure; sensations of generalized or localized pain

Front 27

Sensitivity to temperature and pressure

Back 27

Thermal awareness (hot and cold), sense of force applied to skin

Front 28

Joint Mobility

Back 28

Joint range of motion

Front 29

Joint Stability

Back 29

Maintenance of structural integrity of joints throughout the body; physiological stability of joints related to structural integrity

Front 30

Muscle Power

Back 30

Strength

Front 31

Muscle Tone

Back 31

Degree of muscle tension (flaccidity, spasticity, fluctuation)