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This value is then transformed to a score out of 100 by subtracting one and multiplying by 25. This transformation is done to make the score easier to compare to other measures scaled on a 0-100 scale. A higher score indicates greater disability. DASH disability/symptom score =. [(sum of n responses) - 1] x 25,
The DASH (Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand) questionnaire has been developed to measure disability and symptoms related to upper extremity musculoskeletal disorders, thus eliminat-ing the need for separate questionnaires for the shoulder, wrist, or elbow. The 30-item questionnaire includes 21 physical function items, 6 symptom items ...
The DASH is a lifeline for many victims. The questions and answers are important, so too is the action that you take. Please ensure you are trained and accredited to use the DASH Risk Model. The DASH training has been university accredited by the University of Brighton. It has received the ‘REQ’ kite mark – recognizing educational quality.
the full-length questionnaire. If at least 10 of the 11 items were completed, the responses to the items were summed to form a raw score, then converted to a 0-to-100 scale with the same formula used to calculate the DASH score, with higher scores reflecting greater disability. The 2 optional scales of the QuickDASH
The DASH (Disability of Arm, Shoulder and Hand) score is being used increasingly as an outcome meas-ure for upper limb pathology. In our clinical practice the DASH score has been used to study the outcome of several common upper limb disorders. We reviewed the literature and applied the principles of the World Health Organization on this ...
Nov 1, 2008 · The DASH questionnaire consists of a 30-item disability/symptom scale, which is scored from 0 = no disability to 100 = severe disability, and assesses the ability to perform activities of daily ...
Jan 1, 2024 · Introduction. The DASH is the most important and most widely used measurement instrument for self-rated outcome of the upper extremity, that is, the shoulder, elbow, and hand, that is, wrist and finger joints (Kennedy et al. 2011; Angst et al. 2011 ). It is available in 55 languages and dialects; further 19 translations are in progress.
