IADL definition

IADL means "instrumental activities of daily living". IADL include activities other than ADL required to enable a child to be independent in the family home and community, such as:

Examples of IADL in a sentence

  • The definitions and parameters for assessing needs in IADL are identified in OAR 411-015-0007.

  • Designate a SPT member to review the Service Plan with the Individual in a manner which encourages the Individual’s fullest participation possible in the planning process, assures the Individual’s preferences, goals and ability to self- direct are maximized and that the Individual is given opportunity to choose IADL, ADL and activities on a daily basis.

  • ADL and IADL services provided through attendant care must support the child to live as independently as appropriate for the age of the child, support the family in their primary caregiver role, and be based on the identified goals, preferences, and needs of the child.

  • ADL and IADL services provided through attendant care must be necessary to permit an individual to live independently in a community-based setting.

  • The functional status section assesses both activities of daily living (ADL) and instrumental activities of daily living (IADL).


More Definitions of IADL

IADL means "instrumental activities of daily living". IADL include activities other than ADL required to continue independent living, such as:
IADL means an instrumental activity of daily living as defined in rule 5101:3-3-085160-3-08 of the Administrative Code and includes shopping; meal preparation; laundry; community access activities including telephoning, transportation, legal or financial; and environmental activities including house cleaning, heavy chores, yard work or maintenance.
IADL means "instrumental activities of daily living". IADL include activities other than ADL required to enable a child to remain in the family home such as:
IADL means "Instrumental Activities of Daily Living" as defined in OAR 411-317-0000.
IADL means "instrumental activities of daily living" as defined in this rule. IADL include activities other than ADL required to continue independent living, such as: