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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.

Read the first 6 ICF Qualifiers and Classification Levels flashcards as text

  1. At what qualifier level does an impairment become classified as 'complete' in the ICF?

    Answer: 4 (96–100%)

    A qualifier of 4 indicates a complete impairment, meaning a 96–100% deviation from the norm.

  2. What is the ICF qualifier for a 'mild problem,' and what percentage does it represent?

    Answer: 1 (5–24%)

    A qualifier of 1 indicates a mild problem representing a 5–24% deviation from the norm.

  3. In ICF coding notation, what does a period (.) after the category code indicate?

    Answer: The start of the qualifier section

    In ICF notation, the period after the category code marks the beginning of the qualifier section.

  4. Which two qualifiers are used for the Activities and Participation component?

    Answer: Performance and capacity

    The Activities and Participation component uses two qualifiers: performance (first) and capacity (second), in that order.

  5. An Environmental Factor coded as 'e310+2' should be interpreted as:

    Answer: Moderate facilitator from immediate family

    e310+2 means the immediate family (e310) is a moderate facilitator (+2) for the individual being coded.

  6. ICF qualifier '0' across all components consistently means:

    Answer: No problem or no barrier/facilitator

    A qualifier of 0 consistently indicates no problem, no impairment, no limitation, no restriction, or no barrier/facilitator across all ICF components.