Chapter 20 Lecture 4 PART III Flashcards
School-Age Child
SELF-PERCEPTION- SELF-CONCEPT PATTERN:
-According to Erikson, the child is in what stage
-What major task must be accomplished?
-What should be developed?
-What should be avoided?
-Industry vs. inferiority
-Full mastery of whatever the child is doing (sense of industry)
-industry
-inferiority
SELF-PERCEPTION- SELF-CONCEPT PATTERN:
-How does a sense of industry occur?
-success in personal/social tasks
SELF-PERCEPTION- SELF-CONCEPT PATTERN:
-How does a sense of inferiority occur?
-Failure may occur secondary to what?
-with repeated failures
-inadequate encouragement or trust
SELF-PERCEPTION- SELF-CONCEPT PATTERN:
-Self-concept develops ____ _____ through what?
-What three things does it include?
-over time
-through a variety of experiences and relationships
1. Self-esteem
2. Sense of control
3. Body concept
SELF-CONCEPT:
-What is self-esteem?
The individual believes in oneself to be capable, significant, and worthy
SELF-CONCEPT:
-The child still depends on who to develop what?
-family, peers, and school influence
-high self-esteem
SELF-CONCEPT: Body concept
-The child starts developing an understanding of what?
-What can physical differences cause? Examples?
-the internal body
-anxiety
-freckles, deformity, chronic illness
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-Family environment provides what?
-a sense of security that allows the school-age child to cope with uncertainties in the external environment
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-What is needed for increasing independence and maturity? Why?
-reduction of parental authority and structure
-So that increasing maturity, independence, and responsibility can begin
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-Children begin to broaden their interests….
-Examples?
-outside the home
-clubs, sports, gangs
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-They assume more responsibility within…
-Examples?
-the family (home) and community
-Pets, chores, earn allowances
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-How do they learn socially accepted behaviors?
-Examples
-Parents engage in limit setting
1. Discipline
2. Consequences occur when limits are not met (expected behavior)
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-What kind of behavior is discouraged?
-What kind of behavior is a resolution to conflict?
-violent behavior
-nonviolent behavior
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-What kind of contracts can improve behavior?
-Example?
-Behavior
-“These are the expected behaviors, if you don’t follow them, you will have consequences”
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN: Strategies
-What kind of reinforcement is effective for limit setting?
Positive reinforcement
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-What should their punishment consists of?
Negative reinforcement
ROLES-RELATIONSHIPS PATTERN:
-Negative reinforcement has a greater use in what kind of parents?
-What does it do?
-lower socioeconomic class parents
-temporarily stops behavior but only until repeated behavior is not caught
CHILD ABUSE:
-What is it?
-Physical, sexual, or emotional exploitation
-neglect (lack of food, shelther, or emotional support)
CHILD ABUSE:
-Victims of child abuse have an increased risk of…
repeating the cycle and abusing their own children
CHILD ABUSE:
-Child abuse may occur with or without ….
-Examples?
-recognized risk factors
-poverty, limited maternal education, culture
CHILD ABUSE:
-It is essential to consider what when detecting child abuse?
-Example?
-culture factors
-cupping used by Asians to treat respiratory illness
CHILD ABUSE:
-Nurses are mandated to report what?
suspected abuse
CHILD ABUSE:
-Sexual abuse is becoming (more/less) common? BUT what?
-more, hidden
CHILD ABUSE: Sexual abuse
-The abuser is typically…
-males report (more/less)?
-Who tends to have more negative effects?
-known by the child and is often an authority figure
-less
-males
SEXUALITY- REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN:
-The child has a strong identification with who?
-What does the child continue to learn?
-They incorporate this learning into what?
-the parent of the same gender
-the concepts and behavior of the gender role
-the self-concept
SEXUALITY- REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN:
-The child has a desire for knowledge of what?
-What do they like to explore?
-What may they develop?
-Even though they may be attached, does it reflect the true homosexuality of the child?
-sexual function (puberty)
-the sexual organs of others
-a strong attachment
-No, even though parents may be concerned
SEXUALITY- REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN:
-They have a desire for what?
-What do they discuss with peers?
-privacy
-sexuality
SEXUALITY- REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN: Sex Education Recourses
-What programs educate parents and older school-age children
-Health care agencies that sponsor short programs
SEXUALITY- REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN: Sex Education Recourses
-Can book help with sexual education?
-What should nurses do?
-What do school nurses do?
-Yes, age-appropriate books
-Answer questions at each health care visit
-teach group, sex education programs using literature and games
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN:
-What are 4 childhood stressors
- School expectations
- Peer Relationships
- Cultural differences
- Bullying
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN:
-How may children respond to stress?
With negative behavior
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN:
-What kind of behaviors can buffer stressful events?
coping strategies and healthy behaviors
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN:
-Very stressful situations may need what?
referral or counseling
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN: Divorce
-This can be ____ for school-age children
-After-effects may result in _____ _______ _____ or require ________
-What can the school do for the child?
-stressful
-juvenile behavior problems, counseling
-advocate for the child
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN: Depression-somatization
-What is somatization?
-Depression occurs in what percent of school-age children?
-transferring their feelings into a physical problem
-2-3%
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN:
-What are the 7 symptoms of depression?
- Anorexia
- Sleeplessness
- Lethargy
- Changed affect
- Aggressive behavior
- Frequent crying
- Withdrawal from previously enjoyed activities
COPING-STRESS TOLERANCE PATTERN:
-What are treatments for depression?
- Individual/family counseling
- Medication