Table of contents
- Preliminary material (162K PDF)
- Half title and verso pages
- Title and verso pages
- List of tables
- List of figures and boxes
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Summary
- Sections (422K PDF)
- Introduction
- Purpose
- 'Health' as broadly defined
- Why is assessment of functional status important?
- What is the ICF?
- Use of the ICF in Australian national data collections
- International applications
- Structure of the report and methods used
- National health frameworks considered
- Examination of frameworks used in the Australian health system
- A conceptual framework for health
- Australian Family of Health and Related Classifications
- National Health Performance Framework
- The strategic framework for preventing chronic disease
- Conclusion
- Functional status measurement for specific health conditions
- Review of the literature on measurement for specific health conditions
- Cardiovascular diseases
- Arthritis and other musculoskeletal conditions
- Acquired brain injury
- Conclusion
- Generic summary population measures of functioning and health-related
quality of life- Review of the literature on generic health status measurement
- Coverage of ICF domains-observations from the literature
- ABS population data
- Commonwealth State/Territory Disability Agreement National Minimum
Data Set (CSTDA NMDS) - Conclusion
- Discussion
- Measurement issues
- Potential uses of an outcomes data module
- Conclusion
- Conclusions and recommendations
- Findings from the mappings
- Developing the outcome module
- What the FRHOM might look like
- The next steps in the development of the FRHOM
- Introduction
- End matter (304K PDF)
- References
- Appendix 1 What the ICF looks like
- Appendix 2 Relating CVD clinical assessments to the ICF
- Appendix 3 Relating musculoskeletal clinical assessments to the ICF
- Appendix 4 Relating ABI clinical assessments to the ICF
- Appendix 5 Relating generic and population measures of functioning and health-related quality of life to the ICF