Timed 25-Foot Walking Test (T25FWT). It consists of measuring the time required to travel a distance of 25 feet (7.5 meters). A time below 6 seconds means a functional gait, between 6 and 7.99 seconds means moderate gait dysfunction and 8 seconds or more means gait dysfunction.

Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS). This scale consists of 14 items with 4 response alternatives ranging from 0 to 3 for a total of 0 to 21 points. It has 2 subscales and the score is obtained by adding the scores of each item that make it up, the interpretation criteria being the following: Range of normality (0-7), Possible case of anxiety or depression (8-10) and Case of anxiety or depression (11-21).

Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI). The PSQI consists of 19 self-assessment questions or items and 5 more to be completed by the person with whom the participant shares a bed or room (although the latter is only used to provide clinical information). These items generate a total score and 7 components or domains: sleep quality; sleep latency; sleep duration; sleep efficiency; sleep disorders; use of sleeping medications; daytime dysfunction. The PSQI total score ranges from 0 to 21, with a higher score indicating poorer sleep quality.

10-Meters Walk Test (10-MWT) and Timed Up and Go (TUG). 10-MWT is used to measure walking speed and consists of measuring the time taken to travel 10 meters of distance11. The cut-off point is set by the walking speed in m/s, so there is no gait limitation if the speed is <0.40 m/s; moderate limitation if 0.40 to <0.80 m/s; and gait limitation ≥0.80 m/s12. On the other hand, the TUG consists of measuring the time it takes for the person to get up from a chair, walk 3 meters at their usual pace, turn around, return to the chair and sit down. 2 attempts are made and the best time is chosen. It is considered low risk of falling if the time is < 10 seconds, slight risk of falling if the time is between 10-20 seconds, and high risk of falling if the time is > 20 seconds.

Godin Leisure-Time Exercise Questionnaire (GLTEQ). This questionnaire consists of 3 items divided according to the intensity of the exercises performed. For each item, a score is added based on the participant's response. The scores of the items will be added, considering that the physical activity carried out is Intense ≥ 24 units, Moderate ≥14 and ≤23 units and Light < 14 units.

6-Minute Walk Test (6-MWT). Test commonly used for the objective evaluation of functional exercise capacity. The patient is asked to walk (minimum in a 30 meter hallway) for a period of 6 minutes, with the primary outcome measure being the distance walked in 6 minutes measured in meters. In general, normal ranges are between 400-700 meters, with a value below 400 meters being an indicator of low aerobic capacity and good above 700 meters.

Tinetti. Completion time: 8-10 minutes. While walking behind the patient, the evaluator asks them to respond to the questions from the gait subscale. To answer the balance subscale, the interviewer stands next to the patient. A higher score indicates better functioning. The maximum score for the gait subscale is 12, and for the balance subscale, it is 16. The sum of both scores is used to assess the risk of falls. A higher score indicates a lower risk. A score of less than 19 signifies a high risk of falls.

There is no single overall score for the MSQOL-54. Two summary scores - physical health and mental health - can be derived from a weighted combination of scale scores. In addition, there are 12 subscales: physical function, role limitations-physical, role limitations-emotional, pain, emotional well-being, energy, health perceptions, social function, cognitive function, health distress, overall quality of life, and sexual function. There are also two single-item measures: satisfaction with sexual function and change in health.

The Trail Making Test (TMT) will be used for the assessment of executive function and specifically measures timed visual and motor tasks. This test is divided into two parts: part A (TMT-A) is responsible for evaluating psychomotor attention and speed and consists of connecting consecutively numbered circles; and Part B (TMT-B), which is based on connecting alternating circles of letters and numbers and measures executive function. A longer time spent completing the test is interpreted as worse performance.

Fatigue Severity Scale (FSS). One of the most widely used self-report tools to assess fatigue. It is made up of nine elements (1 to 7). The average score of the nine items is used as the total score of the FSS. A higher score indicates greater severity of fatigue. MID ranges from 0.5 to 1.2 for FSS total score.

Perceived Stress Scale (PSS). This scale is a self-report instrument that evaluates the level of perceived stress during the last month, it consists of 14 items with a response format of a five-point scale (0 = never, 1 = almost never, 2 = occasionally when, 3 = often, 4 = very often). The total score of the PSS is obtained by reversing the scores of items 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 13 (in the following sense: 0=4, 1=3, 2=2, 3=1 and 4 =0) and then adding the 14 items. The direct score obtained indicates that a higher score corresponds to a higher level of perceived stress.

Instrument that examines the skills of attention, concentration, executive functions, memory, language, visuoconstructive abilities, calculation and orientation and the maximum score is 30.

The most widely used cognitive screening test to assess suspected symptoms consistent with cognitive impairment or dementia. Written test with a maximum score of 30. The cut-off point established for the MMSE defines "normal" cognitive function is generally set at 24, lower scores indicate more serious cognitive problems.

To test low back and hamstring flexibility.

To measure general shoulder range of motion.

This test measures verbal fluency. The patient is asked to name as many elements as she can remember from each of the 4 categories: colors, animals, fruits and cities. One point is awarded for each correct item, with a maximum of 10 scoring items in each set. The patient has a maximum of 1 minute per category. Repetitions or names that do not belong to the requested category do not score, although it is useful to note the number of such cases. Always write down the names that the patient mentions, as this will help in evaluating the patient's progress. The score ranges between 0 and 40 points. The cut-off point for detecting dementia, in the Spanish validation, is equal to or less than 29 in adults, and equal to or less than 27 in older people. Furthermore, a cut-off point of 25 is proposed to consider probable Alzheimer's dementia, with a sensitivity of 87% and a specificity of 67%, resulting in a misclassification rate of 24%.

Liverpool Stoicism Scale. The LSS is a self-reported questionnaire designed to measure stoicism; it consists of 20 items whose content refers to lack of emotional involvement, dislike for openly expressing emotion, and the ability to withstand emotion. Responses were recorded on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from strongly disagree to strongly agree. To prevent response bias, half of the questions were posed in such a way that agreement was synonymous with high stoicism, whereas for the other half, disagreement indicated a high level of stoicism. The answers to these questions were evaluated in reverse. Ten items (1, 2, 5, 7, 9, 12, 13, 15, 17, and 18) are reverse-scored. The minimum sum score is 20 and the maximum is 100. Higher scores indicate greater stoicism levels. The original version is reported to have acceptable internal consistency.

9 Hole Peg Test. The Nine Hole Peg Test is a simple and quick assessment tool that we occupational therapists use to evaluate manipulative dexterity, eye-hand coordination, and other upper limb functions in people with neurological impairments. It involves placing and removing nine pegs in the shortest possible time. The shorter the time, the better the score.