Final indicator value for % of scheme available for meeting final indicator value the partial achievement threshold Supporting Guidance and References Background Broadly there are 5 frailty syndromes and encountering one of these should raise suspicion that the individual concerned has frailty. However, it is possible to have any of these problems without frailty and sometimes there can be a very straightforward explanation for the problem. Falls (e.g. collapse, legs gave way, lying on floor’). ‘found Immobility (e.g. sudden change in mobility, off legs’ in toilet’). ‘gone ‘stuck Delirium (e.g. acute confusion, sudden worsening of confusion in someone with previous dementia or ’muddledness’, known memory loss). Incontinence (e.g. change in continence new onset or worsening of urine or faecal incontinence). –
Final indicator value for the partial achievement threshold % of scheme available for meeting final indicator value Supporting Guidance and References Background Broadly there are 5 frailty syndromes and encountering one of these should raise suspicion that the individual concerned has frailty. However, it is possible to have any of these problems without frailty and sometimes there can be a very straightforward explanation for the problem. Falls (e.g. collapse, legs gave way, ‘found lying on floor’). Immobility (e.g. sudden change in mobility, ‘gone off legs’ ‘stuck in toilet’). Delirium (e.g. acute confusion, ’muddledness’, sudden worsening of confusion in someone with previous dementia or known memory loss). Incontinence (e.g. change in continence – new onset or worsening of urine or faecal incontinence).
cquin-lcl-physcl-hlth-indictrs-v2.docx