c. Do you have any permanent difficulty for walking or getting around?

[] 1 Yes
[] 2 No

Increased effort to do the activity
Discomfort or pain when doing the activity
Slowness in doing the activity
Changes in the way of doing the activity

a. Mild, moderate or low: Symptoms, signs or consequences exist and generate some difficulty to perform activities of daily living. The person is independent in self-care activities (dressing, eating, bathing, grooming, etc.); however, there are very specific activities that she cannot perform given her condition.

b. Many limitations or distress: Symptoms, signs or consequences cause a decrease or a significant incapacity in the ability of a person to perform most activities of daily living, even self-care activities may be affected.
c. Extreme / cannot do it or very severe disability, either total or absolute: such as blindness, deafness, paralysis, among others. The symptoms, signs or consequences prevent them to conduct activities of daily living.

a. Do you have trouble hearing, even with hearing aids?: Refers to people who have serious or major difficulties, even with the use of hearing aids or other technical assistance for hearing; sirens, alarms, warning devices, among others. It also refers to people who, due to a loss or decrease in hearing, are unable to understand a conversation in a normal tone. People with total deafness in one ear (i.e. listen well only in one ear), should be included in this disability.
b. Do you have difficulty viewing, even when you wear glasses?: Refers to people with serious and important problems of vision, whether near or long distance vision, or problems to sense the presence of light, so they see blurry or see shades, even with glasses or lenses, whatever the cause.
c. Do you have difficulty walking or moving permanently?: Refers to difficulty standing or walking for long periods of time (greater than or equal to 30 minutes) or long distances. They include people with difficulties in maintaining and changing body parts in different positions, or prostrate people with no possibility of movement in their own bed. It also includes getting up, lying down and standing up, in the case of people with major difficulties in making and maintaining those positions. Example: people with paralysis of the four limbs (tetra or quadriplegia); elderly or, that situation that requires them to be in bed due to a deficiency of mobility (extreme obesity).

[People with physical disabilities can use wheelchairs (electric or manual) or walking with difficulty, sometimes with crutches or a cane.
They [those using wheelchairs and those walking with difficulties] have different degrees of autonomy; some can climb up some steps; some just use a wheelchair to get around, for short periods or permanently. However, they are considered disabled because there are activities that they cannot do, even with technical assistance.]
d. Do you have any permanent difficulty using your arms and / or hands?: It refers to the difficulty of moving the upper limbs (arms and hands) that generates limitation to grab.
e. Do you have any permanent difficulty speaking or communicating?: Refers to severe or important difficulties to pronounce words or to generate and send messages by voice. For example: people with serious language disorders produced by brain injuries, stroke, head trauma, or language disorders associated with dementia, mental retardation, cleft palate, stuttering, confusion of words, among others.
f. Do you have any permanent difficulty learning?: It refers to the difficulty of learning in a normal way, abstract content such as mathematical operations, complex concepts, retention of ideas for long periods. It involves learning, understanding, and applying what is learned, and also involves the ability to focus, read, write, solve problems and make decisions at an expected level.