Which of the following is NOT a part of the six ICF components?

• A. Body Structures
• B. Body Functions
• C. Genetic predisposition of diseases
• D. Activities

Answer: (C)

Understanding what counts as an ICF component helps you see why genetic predisposition isn’t part of those domains. The ICF organizes functioning and disability into six areas: body structures and body functions describe the anatomical and physiological aspects; activities and participation cover what a person does and their involvement in life situations; environmental factors include the physical, social, and attitudinal context that can help or hinder functioning; personal factors capture individual background characteristics that influence functioning. Genetic predisposition of diseases is a biological risk factor tied to a condition, not a domain used to classify functioning or disability. So it doesn’t belong among the six ICF components, while the other options do.