Class 1 TLO 1.2 Erikson Flashcards

1
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

INFANCY

A
0-18 months
Trust vs Mistrust
dependent on caretakers for consistent good care, especially feeding.
Eye hand coordination.
Sensory discrimination
Simple motor skills.
Learning to eat solid foods
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2
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

TODDLER

A
18 months - 4 years
Autonomy vs Share/Doubt
Need to adjust to toilet training and other demands while retaining sense of autonomy, danger of lasting shame and self doubt otherwise.
Walking
Talking
Increased independence
Controlling body elimination
Adjusting to social demand
Beginning social play
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3
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

PRESCHOOL

A

4-6 years old
Initiative vs guilt
Need to adjust to rules (dress, appearance, behavior, curiosity, desire to explore and enjoy without becoming intolerably guilty or inhibited
Developing sense of right and wrong
Skill learning and general bodily control
Learning sex differences/accurate body concept
Relating to emotionally to family members and others.

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4
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

SCHOOL AGE

A
6-12 years old
Industry vs Inferiority
Facing and meeting family
Successful peer and school expectation
Coping with failure and frustration w/o developing generally low self esteem/inferiority.
Mastering three "R" at school
Distinguishing fact from fantasy
Achieving independence within the family`
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5
Q

Principles of growth and development defined

A

Growth: generally refers to an increase in the physical size of a whole or any of its parts or an increase in the number and size of cells. Growth can be measured easily and accurately.

Development: more complex and subtle concept. Generally considered to be a continuous, orderly series of conditions leading to activities, new motives for activities and patterns of behavior

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6
Q

Factors that influence a child’s growth and development

A
Genetics
Environment
Culture
Nutrition
Health status
Family
Parental Attitudes
Child rearing philosophies
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7
Q

Pattern of growth and development

2 types

A

Cephalocausdal: Head to toe. Head intitally grows fastest (fetus), then trunk (infant), then legs (child). Infant can raise the head before sitting and can sit before standing.

Proximodistal: From center outward. In the respiratory system, the trachea develops first in the embryo, followed by the branching and growth outward of the bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli in the fetus and infant. Motor control of the arms comes before control of the hands and hand control before finger control

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8
Q

Anticipatory Guidance defined

A

Providing the family with information on what to expect regarding a future event, a potential problem or issue, or a child’s next development phase

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9
Q

Normal assessment findings related to physical growth and development for:
INFANT

A
double weight by 6 mo
triple weight by 1 yr
height increases 50% by 1 year
rolls over 4-6 mo
sits up, feet in mouth 6 mo
crawls, pulls self up 9 mo
finger fee 10 mo
stands alone, feeds self w/ spoon 12 mo
stranger/separation anxiety
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10
Q

Normal assessment findings related to physical growth and development for:
TODDLER

A
height at 2 yr is 50% adult height
walks alone, throws over head
uses spoon
drinks from cup
parallel play
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11
Q

Normal assessment findings related to physical growth and development for:
PRESCHOOL AGE

A
rides tricycle
walks up and down stairs
hop on 1 foot
learn to dress self
associative and interactive play
imaginary playmates
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12
Q

Normal assessment findings related to physical growth and development for:
SCHOOL AGE

A
all permanent teeth except molars
skips
tie shoes
rides 2 wheel bike
jump rope
sports
cooperative play/team play
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13
Q

Normal assessment findings related to physical growth and development for:
ADOLESCENT

A
VS approach adult levels
wisdom teeth
puberty
acne
body odor/sweat glands
pre-occupied w/ physical appearance
peer group important
mood swings
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14
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:
INFANT 2 WK-1 MO
NUTRITION

A

Breast milk on demand at least every 2-3 hours

Iron-fortified formula 2-3 oz every 3-4 hr if not breastfeeding

Vitamin D supplement 400 IU/day for breastfed infants and for formula fed babies consuming fewer than 1 liter (33 oz) per day

Place on right side after feeding

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15
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:
INFANT 2 MO
NUTRITION

A

Breastfeed on demand with increasing intervals

Formula, 4-6 oz six times a day

Vitamin D supplementation 400 IU/day for breastfeeding infants and for formula fed infants if taking less than 1 liter (33 oz) of formula/day

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16
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:
INFANT 4 MO
NUTRITION

A

Maintain breastfeeding schedule

Formula 5-6 oz five to six times per day

Bottle supplement if breastfeeding mother has returned to work

Vit D supplementation 400 IU/day for breastfeeding infants and for formula fed babies consuming fewer than 1 liter (33 oz) day

Begin iron supplementation for exclusively breastfed infant (1 mg/kg/day)

17
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:
INFANT 6 MO
NUTRITION

A

Begin introducing solid food one at a time by spoon: use iron fortified cereals

Hold or place in infant seat for feeding

Begin to offer a cup

Vit D supplementation 400 IU/day for breastfeeding infants and for formula fed babies consuming fewer than 1 liter (33 oz) day

18
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:
INFANT 9 MO
NUTRITION

A

Continue to breastfeed on established schedule

Formula 16-32 oz/day

Vit D supplementation 400 IU/day for breastfeeding infants and for formula fed babies consuming fewer than 1 liter (33 oz) day

Continue iron fortified cereal

19
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:
INFANT 12 MO
NUTRITION

A

May begin whole milk (2 or 3 cups daily)

Offer various table foods from different food groups

Vit D supplementation 400 IU/day if breastfed or taking less than 1 liter (33 oz) or vitamin D fortified milk/day

begin to use table utensils

20
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:

INFANT

A
Baby proof home
immunizations
nutrition
car seat safety
safe sleep
dental
21
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:

TODDLER

A
immunization
nutrition
dental
sleep
safety
play age appropriate toys
hygiene
potty training
22
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:

PRESCHOOL

A
car seat safety
safety
poison prevention
toilet training
nutrition
dental
sleep
hygiene
play time (limit tv/video)
23
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:

SCHOOL AGE

A
nutrition
dental
sleep
safety
play
24
Q

Anticipatory guidance provided to parents of:

ADOLESCENT

A
safety
nutrition
immunizations
STD/pregnancy prevention
hygiene
dental
sleep/activity
emotional health
suicide
water safety
25
Q

Paget’s cognitive developmental stages:

INFANT 0-18 MO

A

Reflexes
Early circular reactions
Coordinating secondary schemas

26
Q

Paget’s cognitive developmental stages:

TODDLER 18 MO-4 YR

A

Object permanence
Tertiary circular reaction
Rudimentary thought

27
Q

Paget’s cognitive developmental stages:

PRE SCHOOL 4-6 YR

A
imagination
memory
role learning
skill development
egocentric development
egocentric language
assimilation of schemas to one another
28
Q

Paget’s cognitive developmental stages:

SCHOOL AGE 6-12 YR

A

continued schema
establishment of stable structure
logical operations
concrete operations of thinking/problem solving

29
Q

Paget’s cognitive developmental stages:

ADOLESCENCE 12-18 YR

A

reduced dependence on presence of objects
development of advanced logical/mathematical
comprehend purely abstract/symbolic content

30
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

Nursing interventions: INFANCY

A
Meet basic needs (food, love, security, warmth, comfort, sucking sensory stimulation)
Sing/talk/music
No prop bottling
Abdomen/side after meals
Provide proper play toys
31
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

Nursing interventions: TODDLER

A
Provide guided/guarded Independence
Self feeding
Play area safe
Large/soft non breakable toys, push/pull
Toilet training
Provide praise
Play with others
Practice gross motor skills
Maintain rituals
32
Q

Erickson’s Developmental Tasks

Nursing interventions: PRESCHOOL

A
Family participation in care
encourage self expression
Limit setting
Honest answers
Hold/cuddle when indicated
Encourage group play
Explain procedures
Read to them