Fabrication Enterprises Corbett Targeted Coin Test

Corbett Targeted Coin Test

The Corbett Targeted Coin Test is a test box for assessing palm-to-fingertip in-hand manipulation. Clinicians may choose it when they need a consistent way to observe fine motor manipulation, Dart Thrower's Motion, and recovery of shift, rotation, and translation during rehabilitation or evaluation. The box is easy to clean and measures 7 inch with vertically and randomly positioned slots for coin insertion tasks.

Good Fit For

• Fine motor manipulation assessment
• Rehabilitation evaluations involving in-hand manipulation
• General exam rooms

Key Features

• Assesses palm-to-fingertip in-hand manipulation through coin translation and insertion tasks
• Supports qualitative and quantitative reporting for fine motor manipulation and Dart Thrower's Motion
• Vertically and randomly positioned slots add task variety during evaluation
• Helps clinicians observe shift, rotation, and translation during patient recovery
• Easy-to-clean test box supports repeat use in clinical settings

Applications and Usage

• Observing how a patient translates coins from palm to fingertips before insertion
• Assessing recovery of shift, rotation, and translation of in-hand manipulation
• Documenting fine motor manipulation with qualitative and quantitative reporting
• Evaluating Dart Thrower's Motion during hand function testing

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 7".
• This test focuses on coin translation and insertion tasks rather than pegboard-style testing.
• The assessment is intended for clinicians observing multiple aspects of in-hand manipulation and fine motor control.
• Meaningful manipulatives referenced for this test include coins, buttons, earrings, bingo chips, and snack foods.

FAQ

• What does the Corbett Targeted Coin Test assess? The Corbett Targeted Coin Test assesses palm-to-fingertip in-hand manipulation. It also helps clinicians observe shift, rotation, and translation, along with fine motor manipulation and Dart Thrower's Motion.
• How is the task performed with this test box? The test asks the user to translate coins from the palm to the fingertips and then insert the coins into vertically and randomly positioned slots.
• Why might a clinician choose this instead of a pegboard-style test? This test uses coin handling tasks that require more complex visual-motor, differential tendon glide, and proprioceptive coordination than most pegboard tests.
• Can this test support documentation during evaluation? Yes. The Corbett Targeted Coin Test supports both qualitative and quantitative reporting, which can help during evaluation and progress tracking.
• Is the test box easy to maintain between uses? Yes. The test box is described as easy to clean, which can help in busy clinical environments.

From Corbett by Fabrication Enterprises.