This includes being able to move from a bed to a chair, or into a wheelchair. This can also include the ability to stand up from a bed or chair in order to grasp a walker or other assistive device.
Transferring, which means being able to move from one body position to another. Bathing, which means washing one’s face and body in the bath or shower. Toileting, which means getting to and from the toilet, using it appropriately, and cleaning oneself. Dressing and grooming, as in selecting clothes, putting them on, and adequately managing one’s personal appearance. 
Feeding, as in being able to get food from a plate into one’s mouth. The technical term for this is “ambulating.” Walking, or otherwise getting around the home or outside. They are sometimes referred to as “Basic Activities of Daily Living” (BADLs). These are the basic self-care tasks that we initially learn as very young children. You can report this information to a doctor or use it to get better care and support. Use this free PDF to easily note how much help is needed with key life tasks. Featured Download: Checking ADLs and IADLs worksheet.
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