1. Nervous system-including sensation, movement and intelligence.
Nervous system assessment will assess an individual's sensory, behavioral and intellectual abilities. Here, the evaluator will use some tests, questionnaires, observation records and other methods, including symptoms of nervous system diseases, activity ability, balance and coordination ability, sensory ability, such as vision and hearing, language and cognitive ability.
2. Mental health-including mental state, emotion and cognitive ability.
Mental health assessment will evaluate the individual's mental state, emotion and cognitive ability. This may involve the diagnosis of various mental disorders, such as depression and anxiety, or measuring the mental health level of individuals, such as cognitive ability, personality traits and emotional state.
3. Body functions-including respiration, cardiovascular system, musculoskeletal system, etc.
Physical function assessment will assess the physical health of individuals. This may include testing an individual's muscle, bone and cardiovascular health, as well as checking the functions of the respiratory and digestive systems.
4. Social functions-including learning, communication and adaptability.
Social function evaluation involves the performance and communication style of individuals in social situations, as well as the evaluation of learning and adaptability. This may include testing individuals' interpersonal skills, conflict resolution skills and self-care.
In a word, evaluating dysfunction is to evaluate the development and performance of individuals in various fields through a series of professional tests and evaluation methods, and draw relevant conclusions. Such evaluation results can not only provide more accurate diagnosis for medical staff, but also provide targeted plans and treatment programs for individual rehabilitation and active intervention.