When working on IADLs with a child who has physical limitations, which approach is not recommended?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Provide direct intervention with regard to mobility through the home or other natural environment where the tasks will take place.
.Provide adaptive equipment such as reachers, long-handled tools, tools with built-up handles, tools that have straps to affix to the hand during chores and work, or tool belts for carrying cleaning products.
.Adapt the environment to remove physical obstacles: Remove throw rugs, move unnecessary furniture that may block a pathway, store cleaning products and tools in an accessible area, and remove doors from the door frame to improve accessibility.
.Organize the environment so that the products and tools used for particular jobs are located close to the area where the job is performed.
.Recommend products for ease of use, such as self-propelling vacuums, easy spray or aerosol cleaning products, dusting rags that require no dusting spray, front-loading washing machines and dryers, accessible shelves in lieu of cabinets, or deep closets for storage of linens and clothing.
.Recommend home modifications, when possible, to include accessible sink spaces, accessible home appliances, widened doorways, and lowered cabinets, counters, and shelf spaces.

When Working on IADLs with a Child Who Has Physical