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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 14.
Published in final edited form as: J Alzheimers Dis. 2017;60(2):427–437. doi: 10.3233/JAD-161294

Table 2.

Study partner CFI [10]

Answer all questions with reference to one year ago.
1. Do you feel the subject has had a significant decline in memory compared to one year ago?
2. Do the subject tend to repeat questions over and over?
3. Has the subject been misplacing things more often?
4. Does it seem to you that lately the subject is relying more on written reminders (e.g., shopping lists, calendars)?
5. Does the subject need more help from others to remember appointments, family occasions or holidays?
6. Does the subject have more trouble recalling names, finding the right word, or completing sentences?
7. Is the subject having more trouble driving (e.g., drive more slowly, have more trouble at night, tend to get lost, have accidents)?
8. Compared to one year ago, is the subject having more difficulty managing money (e.g., paying bills, calculating change, completing tax forms)?
9. Is the subject less involved in social activities?
10. Do you believe, based on your own observations or comments from the subject’s co-workers, that the subject’s work performance (paid or volunteer) has declined significantly, compared to one year ago?
11. Does the subject have more trouble following the news, or the plots of books, movies or TV shows, compared to one year ago?
12. Are there any activities (e.g., hobbies, such as card games, crafts) that are substantially more difficult for the subject now compared to one year ago?
13. Is the subject more likely to become disorientated, or get lost, for example when traveling to another city?
14. Does the subject have more difficulty usin2 household appliances (such as the washing machine, VCR or computer)?