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(also known as Daily Living Skills)
Daily living skills include, but are not limited to, using the toilet, bathing oneself, brushing teeth, shaving, managing menstrual care, eating appropriately, washing clothes, using the telephone, preparing meals, and cleaning. In an attempt to get more people with mental retardation out of institutional and residenti... more at Wikipedia
Treatment Success Rate
| Top 5 Communities | ||
| Condition | Members | Success |
| Autism / Autism Spectrum | 238 |
96% |
| Blindness & Visual Impa... | 2 |
100% |
| Bereavement | 2 |
100% |
| Migraine Headaches | 1 |
100% |
| Chronic Pain | 1 |
100% |
Overall, 96% (250
Members)
find Independent Living Skills helpful
Independent Living Skills Reviews
Working / Worked
We taught him this at home and he is excellent at these many of these skills.
Working / Worked
Assist adults and children with ADL's
Working / Worked
I received a lot of training in daily living skills as a teen. It is incredibly helpful now as a college student.
Working / Worked
We are working on it, day by day.
Working / Worked
These skills are all worked into her ABA program. Her therapists and I work with her at the table, on the floor and in community environments.
Working / Worked
After highschool had a college class that met daily with other mentally challenged persons. Enlightening for her.
Working / Worked
Working on independence with Mr 7 and living skills for Ms. 12 (she is also moderate MR)...
Working / Worked
Has very little independent skills but can do things if guided.
Working / Worked
We are currently starting to do reasearch into this area since he is getting older things arent working as well as they should, or did.
Working / Worked
continually working on independent living skills
Showing 61 - 70 of 261 Reviews
