Development Flashcards

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1
Q

What does APGAR stand for and what is it used for?

A
A-Appearance
P-Pulse
G-Grimace
A-Activity
R-Respiration
**Used to predict likelihood of immediate survival**
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2
Q

Which country has the highest rate of premature births and why?

A

United States; because there is no free prenatal care

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3
Q

What are 3 possible postpartum reactions?

A

Baby blues, major depression and postpartum psychosis

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4
Q

Name the 3 spheres of development and the pattern in which they develop.

A

motor, social, verbal/cognitive; cephalad to caudad and central to peripheral

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5
Q

Developments from infancy to 18 months

A

social smile at 12 weeks
stranger anxiety at 9 months
attachment
separation anxiety after object permanence

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6
Q

Describe the concept of psychoimmunology.

A

when children don’t have a caretaker to form an attachment with they are more prone to infections (weakened immune system)

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7
Q

Name the 4 reflexes that are normally present in infants but not adults.

A

rooting
palmar grasp
moro
babinski

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8
Q

Developments from 18 months to 3 years.

A

rapprochment- moves away but quickly returns
parallel play
at 3-spend a few hours away from care taker
Gender Identity by age 3

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9
Q

At what age to children gain control over their bowel? Bladder?

A

bowel- 4

bladder-5

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10
Q

At what age do children understand gender roles?

A

5-6

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11
Q

Developments from 3 to 6 years old

A
sibling rivalry
regression
vocabulary increases dramatically
fantasy life
cooperative play at 4
fear of bodily injury
playing Dr.
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12
Q

Milestones at 6 years old.

A
development of conscience (superego)
sense of morality
lying is wrong
empathy
finality of death
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13
Q

Developments from 7-11

A

Lifelong sense of competence
capacity for logical thought
learning problems are identified
Acting out

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14
Q

Are relationships with peers from age 7-11 usually with same sex or opposite sex? With which parent do they identify?

A

same sex; same sex

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15
Q

Why are board games popular in school age children?

A

understand “fairness” and become more flexible with rules

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16
Q

At what age to children begin to understand the universality of death?

A

9

17
Q

What changes are occurring in the brain during adolescence?

A

myelination, pruning of synaptic connections and restructuring frontal and parietal lobes

18
Q

Developments in early adolescence (11-14)

A

puberty
first menstruation 11-14
first ejaculation 12-15
more obedient

19
Q

Developments in middle adolescence (15-17)

A

body image and popularity
spend time with friends instead of family
risk taking behavior
autonomy/need for privacy

20
Q

Developments in late adolescence (18-20)

A

indenity crisis
role confusion
develop abstraction

21
Q

Approximately what percentage of sexually active teens use contraceptives?

A

less than 1/2

22
Q

Name 3 risk factors for teenage pregnancy; approximately how many girls get pregnant before age 20

A

depression
poor school achievement
divorced parent
(1/3 of girls)

23
Q

Is it ethical and legal to provide minors with sexual counseling and birth control without parental knowledge?

A

YES

24
Q

Which 3 disorders can affect development?

A

mental retardation, downs syndrome, and fragile x syndrome

25
Q

Do married men live shorter or longer than unmarried men?

A

longer

26
Q

Approximately what % of marriages end in divorce and what factors can increase this %?

A

50%; when one of spouses is a physician, female, psychiatry, short courtship, pregnancy before marriage, prior divorce in family, serious illness in child

27
Q

What are children of divorced parents more at risk for?

A
school failure
depression
drug abuse
suicide
criminal activity
divorce
28
Q

When children are adopted in what age group, they are more at risk for behavioral problems?

A

anytime after infancy

29
Q

Which age group is defined as the “sandwich generation”?

A

Age 40-65; responsibilities to both older and younger generation

30
Q

What age group is the “midlife crisis” common in and why?

A

age 40-65; more life behind than ahead

31
Q

What are the normal developments that occur in middle adulthood?

A

women-menopause, vasomotor instability, fatigure, sleep problems
men-muscle strength, endurance, sexual performance

32
Q

What are the losses that occur with aging?

A

social status
death of spouses, family and friends
decline in health

33
Q

Where do most senior citizens live?

A

independently (assisted living)

34
Q

Neurological changes with aging.

A
decreased cerebral blood flow, brain weight amyloid plaques
Intelligence stays the same
decreased NT availability
more sensitive to side effects
more depression
35
Q

Which 4 psychological disorders are common in the elderly?

A

depression (with increasing suicide rates)
anxiety
alcohol/substance abuse
delirium

36
Q

What are the 5 stages of dying?

A
denial
anger
bargaining
depression
acceptance
37
Q

How is abnormal bereavement differentiated from normal?

A

denial in abnormal lasts longer than days-weeks
symptoms intensify or persist over time
suicidal thinking
hallucinations