Élisabeth Dutil
Université de Montréal
52 Papers
313 Citations
Élisabeth Dutil is an academic researcher from Université de Montréal. The author has contributed to research in topics: Activities of daily living & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 52 publications. Previous affiliations of Élisabeth Dutil include École Normale Supérieure.
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Papers
Validation of the Box and Block Test as a measure of dexterity of elderly people: reliability, validity, and norms studies.
TL;DR: The results show that the test-retest reliability is high and the validity of theBBT is shown by significant correlations between the BBT, an upper limb performance measurement and a functional independence measurement, which will help rehabilitation clinicians to differentiate better between real difficulties and those that may be attributed to normal aging.
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The Purdue Pegboard Test: Normative data for people aged 60 and over
TL;DR: The goals of the study were to verify the test-retest reliability with subjects aged 60 and over without upper limb impairment, and to develop normative data based on a random sample of healthy older community-living individuals.
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Development and Reliability of an Upper Extremity Function Test for the Elderly: The TEMPA
TL;DR: The TEMPA is a reliable instrument that appears to fill a void in the evaluation of the elderly, and more psychometric studies are required to confirm its validity.
118
Motor function and activities of daily living assessments: a study of three tests for persons with hemiplegia
TL;DR: The high correlation between the scores on the Fugl-Meyer Test and the Functional Test for the Hemiplegic/Paretic Upper Extremity indicates that either test may be used for the assessment of upper extremity motor function.
89
The IADL Profile: Development, Content Validity, Intra- and Interrater Agreement
TL;DR: The present study designed to develop and validate a measure of independence in everyday functioning that considers recent advances in research regarding the ecological assessment of executive functions and provides occupational therapists with a set of measures of IADL independence with strong preliminary evidence of reliability.
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