1. Routine assessment
(1) Somatic function assessment.
① Muscle tone;
②Joint range of motion
③ Muscle strength;
④Coordination;
⑤ balance ability;
⑥swallowing function;
(7) Articulatory function;
⑧Respiratory function;
⑨ Walking ability, etc.
(2) ADL assessment.
①Basic mobility;
(2) peripheral movements, such as eating, dressing, grooming, bathing, excretion;
③Applicable movements, such as housework, shopping, writing, transportation, leisure activities;
④Communication ability;
⑤ Ability to work in this job;
⑥Role in the family and unit
⑦The ability to control one’s own mind and body;
⑧Social ability.
(3) Cognitive and psychological status.
①Cognitive function;
②Mental status;
(3) Acceptance of disease;
④Anxiety and depression status.
2.PD-specific scales assessment
(1) Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS): It consists of six subscales. The main contents of the assessment are
① Mental activity, behavior and affective disorders;
(2) Ability to perform activities of daily living;
③Motor function;
④Complications of treatment that occurred within one week of treatment;
⑤ The degree of disease progression during the course of the disease;
(6) The degree of disease progression during the course of the disease; (7) The degree of disease progression during the course of the disease; and (8) The degree of disease progression during the course of the disease. “operiod”). Each scale has a response to medication and efficacy of rehabilitation treatment.
(2) Webster’s symptom assessment criteria: The top ten symptoms were assessed and each symptom was divided into four levels, i.e., normal (0 points), mildly abnormal (1 point), moderately abnormal (2 points) and severely abnormal (3 points). Finally, the scores of the top 10 symptoms were added up, with 10 points or less being mildly impaired, 10-20 being moderately impaired, and 21-30 being severely impaired.