Chapter 7 - Life Span Development Flashcards

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1
Q

Neonates

A

Birth to 1 month, 6-8 lbs at birth, grows 1oz per day, 25% of body weight is her, weight triples by end of first year

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2
Q

Infants

A

1 month to 1 year
Develop at a startling rate

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3
Q

Cardiovascular system (neonate)

A

at birth, fetal to independent circulation

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4
Q

Pulmonary system (infants)

A

prone to nasal congestion under 6 months
larger tongues and shorter, narrower airways

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5
Q

Nervous system for infants

A

Evolution after birth
Moro refler, Palmar reflex, Rooting reflex, sucking reflex

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6
Q

Fontanelles

A

Spaces b/w bones that eventually fuse to form the skull
Posterior one fuses by 3mo
Anterior one fuses between age 9 and 18mo

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7
Q

Age responses for nervous system for response

A

2mo: tracking objects with their eyes and familiar faces
6mo: sitting upright and babbling
12mo: walking with min assist

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8
Q

Immune system for infants

A

Maintains some of mom’s immunities
Can also receive antibodies via breastfeeding

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9
Q

Psychosocial changes for infants

A

Begin at birth and evolve with environmental interaction
crying - main form of distress
Bonding is on a secure attachment
Anxious attachment is found in infants who are repeatedly rejected
Sep. anxiety is common in older infants
Trust and mistrust - infants needs need to be met

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10
Q

Toddler and preschoolers age

A

1-3, 3-6 years

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11
Q

Preschoolers (pulse, rr, systolic rates)

A

Pulse - 80-140beats
RR: 20-25 bpm
Systolic: 80-100mm/hg

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12
Q

Psychosocial changes for preschoolers

A

can express themselves
master basic language
can interact with other kids
understanding cause and effect
learn to recognize gender differences by observing role models

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13
Q

Physical changes for preschoolers

A
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14
Q

School age children

A

6-12 years
rapid rate of physical trait and function growth
4lb and 2.5 inches per year
Permanent teeth
brain activity increase in both hemispheres

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15
Q

Psychosocial changes for school age children

A

Preconvential reasoning
Conventional reasoning
Posconventional reasoning
Self-concept and self-esteem develop

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16
Q

Preconventional reasoning

A

act to avoid punishment and get what they want

17
Q

Conventional reasoning

A

approval from society and peers

18
Q

Postconventional reasoning

A

decisions by conscience

19
Q

Adolescents (teenagers)

A

12-18 years

20
Q

Vitals for adolescents(pulse, rr, systolic)

A

pulse: 60-100 beats per min (normal for adults)
RR: 12-20bpm
Systolic: 90 to 110 mm/hg

21
Q

Physical changes for adolescents

A

2-3 year spurt: girls end by 16 and boys by 18
Reproductive system matures: Secondary sexual development, voice change, menstruation, acne

22
Q

Psychosocial changes for adolescents

A

Adolescents and their families often deal with conflict
Privacy is an issue
Self-consciousness increases
Identity struggle
Antisocial behavior and peer pressure - 14-16 years
Code of ethics develops
High risk of suicide and depression

23
Q

Early Adults

A

19-40 years

24
Q

Vitals for early adults(pulse, rr, systolic)

A

Pulse - 60-100
RR: 12-20
Systolic: 90-120mmhg

25
Q

Psychosocial changes

A

Life centers on work, family, and stress
Settling down
Enjoys one of the more stable periods of life psychologically

26
Q

Middle adults

A

41-60 years

27
Q

Vitals

A

pulse: 60-100
rr: 12-20
Systolic: 90-140mm/hg

28
Q

Effects of middle adults

A

vision and hearing loss vulnerability
cancer chance increases
menopause between 40 and early 50s
Diabetes, hypertension, and weight problems
Exercise and healthy diet can diminish the effects of aging

29
Q

Menopause

A
30
Q

Psychosocial changes of middle adults

A

Focus on achieving life goals
Readjust lifestyle as children leave home
Physical, emotional, spiritual reserves to handle issues
Financial concern
Caring for both children leaving and aging parents

31
Q

Older adults

A

61 years and older; life expectancy is approximately 78 years