Practice Test GeeksICF - International Classification of Functioning Disability and Health Practice Test
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ICF Qualifiers and Classification Levels Flashcards

6 cards from real ICF practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. How many qualifier levels does the ICF use for Body Functions and Structures?

    Answer: 5 (0–4)

    The ICF uses a 5-point qualifier scale from 0 (no impairment) to 4 (complete impairment) for Body Functions and Structures.

  2. What does an ICF qualifier of '8' signify?

    Answer: Not specified

    A qualifier of 8 in the ICF means 'not specified,' used when information is insufficient to assign a specific level.

  3. In the ICF, a Body Structures qualifier has up to how many qualifier positions?

    Answer: 3

    Body Structures codes can carry up to 3 qualifiers: extent of impairment, nature of impairment, and location of impairment.

  4. What percentage range of deviation corresponds to an ICF qualifier of '2' (moderate problem)?

    Answer: 25–49%

    A qualifier of 2 represents a moderate problem, reflecting a 25–49% deviation from the accepted standard.

  5. Which qualifier is used to denote 'not applicable' in the ICF?

    Answer: 9

    A qualifier of 9 means 'not applicable,' indicating that the category is not an appropriate descriptor for a given individual.

  6. For Environmental Factors, a positive qualifier (with '+' sign) indicates:

    Answer: A facilitator

    In the ICF, a positive qualifier with a '+' sign for Environmental Factors indicates that the factor acts as a facilitator rather than a barrier.