Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation

Performance-based, functionally relevant, and standardized measures of cognitive-instrumental activities of daily living (C-IADL) can complement neuropsychological tests of cognitive impairment and provide valuable clinical information to inform rehabilitation planning. Existing measures have been v...

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Main Authors: Abhishek Jaywant, Catherine Arora, Alexis Lussier, Joan Toglia
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021-07-01
Series:Frontiers in Neurology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fneur.2021.704775/full
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author Abhishek Jaywant
Abhishek Jaywant
Abhishek Jaywant
Catherine Arora
Alexis Lussier
Joan Toglia
Joan Toglia
Joan Toglia
author_facet Abhishek Jaywant
Abhishek Jaywant
Abhishek Jaywant
Catherine Arora
Alexis Lussier
Joan Toglia
Joan Toglia
Joan Toglia
author_sort Abhishek Jaywant
collection DOAJ
description Performance-based, functionally relevant, and standardized measures of cognitive-instrumental activities of daily living (C-IADL) can complement neuropsychological tests of cognitive impairment and provide valuable clinical information to inform rehabilitation planning. Existing measures have been validated in the outpatient setting. Here, we sought to evaluate a 10-item, short-form of a C-IADL measure, Weekly Calendar Planning Activity (WCPA-10), in inpatients with stroke undergoing acute rehabilitation. The specific goal was to determine if the WCPA-10 could differentiate between stroke patients undergoing acute inpatient rehabilitation and healthy control individuals. We also explored whether the WCPA-10 would identify C-IADL limitations in stroke patients screened as having intact cognition. Seventy-seven stroke inpatients undergoing rehabilitation and 77 healthy control participants completed the WCPA-10, which involves entering a list of simulated, fictional appointments into a weekly schedule while keeping track of and adhering to multiple task rules and ignoring built-in obstacles and distractions. Compared to the control group, stroke patients had significantly worse accuracy, made more errors, used fewer cognitive strategies, followed fewer rules, took more time to complete the task, and were less efficient. 83% of stroke patients were less accurate than predicted by their age, and 64% used less strategies than their age prediction. Among 28 participants who screened as having “normal” cognitive function on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, the majority had deficits on the WCPA-10. Our results provide initial support for use of a brief C-IADL assessment, WCPA-10, for individuals with stroke undergoing inpatient rehabilitation. They indicate that stroke patients have deficits in C-IADL accuracy, efficiency, and strategy use at this stage of stroke recovery. Results highlight the need to use performance based, functional cognitive assessments, even for those who perform well on cognitive screening tools.
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spelling doaj.art-e49235b1cf524370b3e7d42de917f2f62022-12-21T18:22:38ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Neurology1664-22952021-07-011210.3389/fneur.2021.704775704775Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient RehabilitationAbhishek Jaywant0Abhishek Jaywant1Abhishek Jaywant2Catherine Arora3Alexis Lussier4Joan Toglia5Joan Toglia6Joan Toglia7Department of Psychiatry, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, United StatesDepartment of Rehabilitation Medicine, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, United StatesNewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York, NY, United StatesSchool of Health and Natural Science, Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry, NY, United StatesSchool of Health and Natural Science, Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry, NY, United StatesDepartment of Rehabilitation Medicine, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, United StatesNewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York, NY, United StatesSchool of Health and Natural Science, Mercy College, Dobbs Ferry, NY, United StatesPerformance-based, functionally relevant, and standardized measures of cognitive-instrumental activities of daily living (C-IADL) can complement neuropsychological tests of cognitive impairment and provide valuable clinical information to inform rehabilitation planning. Existing measures have been validated in the outpatient setting. Here, we sought to evaluate a 10-item, short-form of a C-IADL measure, Weekly Calendar Planning Activity (WCPA-10), in inpatients with stroke undergoing acute rehabilitation. The specific goal was to determine if the WCPA-10 could differentiate between stroke patients undergoing acute inpatient rehabilitation and healthy control individuals. We also explored whether the WCPA-10 would identify C-IADL limitations in stroke patients screened as having intact cognition. Seventy-seven stroke inpatients undergoing rehabilitation and 77 healthy control participants completed the WCPA-10, which involves entering a list of simulated, fictional appointments into a weekly schedule while keeping track of and adhering to multiple task rules and ignoring built-in obstacles and distractions. Compared to the control group, stroke patients had significantly worse accuracy, made more errors, used fewer cognitive strategies, followed fewer rules, took more time to complete the task, and were less efficient. 83% of stroke patients were less accurate than predicted by their age, and 64% used less strategies than their age prediction. Among 28 participants who screened as having “normal” cognitive function on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, the majority had deficits on the WCPA-10. Our results provide initial support for use of a brief C-IADL assessment, WCPA-10, for individuals with stroke undergoing inpatient rehabilitation. They indicate that stroke patients have deficits in C-IADL accuracy, efficiency, and strategy use at this stage of stroke recovery. Results highlight the need to use performance based, functional cognitive assessments, even for those who perform well on cognitive screening tools.https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fneur.2021.704775/fullneurorehabilitationexecutive functioningactivities of daily livingcerebrovascular diseaseneuropsychology
spellingShingle Abhishek Jaywant
Abhishek Jaywant
Abhishek Jaywant
Catherine Arora
Alexis Lussier
Joan Toglia
Joan Toglia
Joan Toglia
Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
Frontiers in Neurology
neurorehabilitation
executive functioning
activities of daily living
cerebrovascular disease
neuropsychology
title Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
title_full Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
title_fullStr Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
title_full_unstemmed Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
title_short Impaired Performance on a Cognitively-Based Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Task, the 10-Item Weekly Calendar Planning Activity, in Individuals With Stroke Undergoing Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
title_sort impaired performance on a cognitively based instrumental activities of daily living task the 10 item weekly calendar planning activity in individuals with stroke undergoing acute inpatient rehabilitation
topic neurorehabilitation
executive functioning
activities of daily living
cerebrovascular disease
neuropsychology
url https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fneur.2021.704775/full
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