Lower Extremity Orthotic Assessment Form 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Lower Extremity Orthotic Assessment Form in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date, patient name, date of birth (DOB), and gender at the top of the form. This information is crucial for identifying the patient and ensuring accurate assessment.
  3. In the diagnosis (DX) section, provide relevant medical diagnoses that pertain to the patient's condition. This helps in tailoring orthotic solutions.
  4. Fill in height and weight fields to assess physical parameters that may influence orthotic design.
  5. Indicate the GMFCS level from I-V based on the patient's mobility capabilities. Refer to the provided descriptions for accurate classification.
  6. Document past treatments/interventions and outline patient/caregiver goals as well as interdisciplinary goals. This section is vital for understanding previous care and future expectations.
  7. Assess muscle strength by filling out the strength grading for both left and right sides in specified muscle groups. Use grades from 5 (normal) to 0 (no activity) as per guidelines.
  8. Evaluate range of motion using R1 and R2 metrics, noting any observations regarding passive range of motion.
  9. Complete boney alignment assessments and observational gait analysis sections, providing detailed notes on any abnormalities observed during evaluation.

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Your foot and ankle specialist may recommend orthotics for any of the following foot and ankle conditions: Bunions (hallux valgus). Corns and calluses. High arch feet.
Lower extremity orthotics describe orthoses, braces and supports designed for the leg, hip, knee, ankle and foot and can be used for a range of needs from stability to immobilization.
Orthotic assessment can help us understand if insoles or splints may improve the way you walk (your gait).
You must have a prescription from a physician in order to get a prosthesis or new supplies. Most physicians need to have seen you in the past 6 months before they will write a prescription.
The Assessment package has been developed for countries to evaluate the implementation of the WHO Standards for prosthetics and orthotics. It enables identification of areas in need of strengthening and facilitates relevant planning.

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People also ask

During an orthotics assessment, a podiatrist evaluates your feet, gait, and posture. The process typically begins with a thorough medical history review and a physical examination. The podiatrist may use advanced techniques like gait analysis, where your walking pattern is observed and recorded.
The prosthetist/orthotist is a highly skilled and specialised professional who is involved in the assessment, prescription, manufacture, fitting and maintenance of these devices.
The Orthotist will need to examine you. You may be required to remove some items of clothing for the assessment. After your examination, the Orthotist will discuss treatment options with you. At times we may give you another appointment as the Orthotist may need to complete a further assessment.

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