How to extract the Freezing Index from Accelerometer data?
I found this article is very useful. There is a function in this article that computes the average power of the signal in a specific frequency band. And since the Freezing Index is the ratio between the power contained in the so-called freezing and locomotion frequency bands (3-8 Hz and 0.5-3 Hz respectively), we can use this function to get the power in each frequency band and divide them.

Here is the function:

def bandpower(data, sf, band, window_sec=None, relative=False):
    """Compute the average power of the signal x in a specific frequency band.

    Parameters
    ----------
    data : 1d-array
        Input signal in the time-domain.
    sf : float
        Sampling frequency of the data.
    band : list
        Lower and upper frequencies of the band of interest.
    window_sec : float
        Length of each window in seconds.
        If None, window_sec = (1 / min(band)) * 2
    relative : boolean
        If True, return the relative power (= divided by the total power of the signal).
        If False (default), return the absolute power.

    Return
    ------
    bp : float
        Absolute or relative band power.
    """
    from scipy.signal import welch
    from scipy.integrate import simps
    band = np.asarray(band)
    low, high = band

    # Define window length
    if window_sec is not None:
        nperseg = window_sec * sf
    else:
        nperseg = (2 / low) * sf

    # Compute the modified periodogram (Welch)
    freqs, psd = welch(data, sf, nperseg=nperseg)

    # Frequency resolution
    freq_res = freqs[1] - freqs[0]

    # Find closest indices of band in frequency vector
    idx_band = np.logical_and(freqs &gt;= low, freqs &lt;= high)

    # Integral approximation of the spectrum using Simpson's rule.
    bp = simps(psd[idx_band], dx=freq_res)

    if relative:
        bp /= simps(psd, dx=freq_res)
    return bp


Then, I created this simple function to return the FI:

def freeze_index(data, sf, band1, band2, win_sec=None, relative=False):
    fi = bandpower(data, sf, band1, win_sec, relative) / bandpower(data, sf, band2, win_sec, relative)
    return fi


And here is how I called it in the rolling window function:

df[col + '_fi'] = df[col].rolling(win_size).apply(freeze_index, args=(fs, [3, 8], [0.5, 3], win_size,))[step_size - 1::step_size]


I hope it's the right solution, and I wish it helps.