For admission to a facility, what must a resident be able to do?

For admission to a facility, being able to perform Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) with supervision is often a requirement. This means that the resident can carry out essential daily tasks, such as eating, dressing, bathing, and mobility, but may need some assistance or oversight to ensure their safety and well-being. This level of independence indicates that the resident is capable of managing some tasks on their own, while still requiring guidance or support from staff members.

Being able to perform ADLs independently may not be necessary for admission, as many facilities cater to individuals who require varying levels of assistance. Similarly, the option indicating that a resident can perform ADLs only with assistance suggests a higher level of dependence that could prevent admission depending on the facility's policies. Many facilities are designed to support residents who can at least handle some daily tasks with supervision, making this the most appropriate choice.