The document discusses using goal attainment scaling (GAS) to quantify progress towards goals in an intervention. It outlines that goals should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and have a defined time period (SMART). GAS involves using qualifiers to assess if goals were partially met, fully met, or exceeded. The sole reference provided is a 2009 clinical rehabilitation book by Turner that serves as a practical guide to GAS.
The document discusses using goal attainment scaling (GAS) to quantify progress towards goals in an intervention. It outlines that goals should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and have a defined time period (SMART). GAS involves using qualifiers to assess if goals were partially met, fully met, or exceeded. The sole reference provided is a 2009 clinical rehabilitation book by Turner that serves as a practical guide to GAS.
The document discusses using goal attainment scaling (GAS) to quantify progress towards goals in an intervention. It outlines that goals should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and have a defined time period (SMART). GAS involves using qualifiers to assess if goals were partially met, fully met, or exceeded. The sole reference provided is a 2009 clinical rehabilitation book by Turner that serves as a practical guide to GAS.
The document discusses using goal attainment scaling (GAS) to quantify progress towards goals in an intervention. It outlines that goals should be specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and have a defined time period (SMART). GAS involves using qualifiers to assess if goals were partially met, fully met, or exceeded. The sole reference provided is a 2009 clinical rehabilitation book by Turner that serves as a practical guide to GAS.