afls-assessment

An AFLS assessment evaluates functional living skills across six modules to identify independence gaps in adolescents and adults. It requires module selection, task administration, and standardized scoring to link results to measurable treatment goals.

The AFLS framework assesses functional living skills across six domains to guide ABA treatment planning. It provides structured scoring guidelines to identify independence gaps and link assessment results directly to measurable treatment goals.

Yes, AFLS includes a Vocational Skills module specifically designed to assess functional living skills in workplace contexts. It evaluates adults needing assessment and links vocational independence gaps directly to measurable treatment goals.

The best way to score AFLS modules for goal setting is to administer tasks and apply standardized AFLS scoring criteria. This identifies specific independence gaps and links assessment results directly to measurable treatment goals across all six functional domains.

The six AFLS modules for assessing functional living skills are Basic Living Skills, Home Skills, Community Participation, School Skills, Independent Living, and Vocational skills. These modules evaluate independence across home, community, school, and workplace contexts.

Yes, AFLS assessment is designed for both adolescents and adults needing functional living skills evaluation. It assesses independence gaps across multiple contexts and links standardized scoring results to measurable treatment goals and programming.