Exam 3 Blue Print Flashcards

1
Q

Predisposing characteristics that may suggest mental illness.

A

Pediatric mental illness have been linked with

School failure, Suicide, Substance abuse, violence, homelessness and incarceration

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2
Q

Barriers to mental health service

A

Stigma among families to bring up mental health concerns with doctors
Inadequate identification of youth with mental health issues
Mental health provider shortage
Inadequate coverage of mental health services by both public & private health insurance programs
Complex & fragment services

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3
Q

SCHIP Children’s Mental Health Parity Act

A

S. 1337 is a bill to ensure the parity of mental & medical care in programs operated under the SCHIP. The bill requires that states offering both medical & mental health coverage to children offer mental health coverage that is not more restrictive than medical coverage in terms of “financial requirements & treatment limitations.”

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4
Q

Mental Health Parity Act of 2007

A

S. 558/H.R. 1424 improves the mental health of all Americans, esp. children & adolescents.
Requires business that offer mental health insurance to provide equal coverage for both physical & mental health services.
Requires parity in co- payment, deductible, out-of-pocket expenses, covered hospital days, outpatient visits, & substance abuse treatment.

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5
Q

Implications for sleep

A

Sleep: Pearls for Primary Care
change in sleep pattern may be an early symptoms of mental illness
Sleep debt destabilizes frontal lobe
Lack of sleep worsens all mood disorders.
Parent with sleep debt is more irritable.
Sleep diary may be useful
Consider role of media/ phone
Consider obstructive sleep apnea
Work on sleep first or simultaneously

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6
Q

Psycho-social Emergencies

A
Suicidal or Homicidal intent
Psychosis
Drug over dose
Dangerous or destructive, out-of-control behavior 
Panic attack
Abuse/ Neglect
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7
Q

Characteristics of social phobia vs anxiety disorder

A

Anxiety disorder
Cognitive disturbance -interference with academic performance, attentional biases (toward threat), cognitive biases (negative spin on ambiguous situations)
Physical symptoms
sleep, aches/pains
Social & emotional deficits- interference, low self-esteem, loneliness

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8
Q

Characteristics of social phobia vs anxiety disorder

A

Social Phobia
Range of associated features: being overly sensitive to criticism, having low levels of self-esteem, having inadequate social skills.
School performance may be impaired due to test anxiety & failure to participate in classroom activities.
Social anxieties can result in school refusal.

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9
Q

Characteristics of GAD

A

Children tend to be perfectionisitic, worrying about what others will think of them or their performance
Engage in excessive approval seeking and frequent solicitations of reassurance.
Contribute to physical symptoms: headache, dizziness, shortness of breath, upset stomach and problems with sleeping.
May develop nervous habits such as nail biting and hair pulling

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10
Q

Characteristics of separation anxiety

A

Excessive distress when sepration from attachment figure is anticipated
Excessive worry about losing or possible harm to figure
Excessive worry that an event will lead to separation
Reluctance or refusal to go to school because of separation fear.
Excessive fear or reluctance to be alone
Reluctance or refusal to go to sleep without being near attachment figure
Nightmares involving theme of separation
Complaints of physical symptoms occurs/ is anticipated

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11
Q

Clinical characteristic of Bipolar disorder

A

Experiencing episodes of intense mania & depression
Mania symptoms
severe or rapid changes in mood, extremely irritable or overly silly, elated mood, overly inflated self-esteem, grandiosity, exaggerated beliefs about personal talents/abilities, increased energy, decreased need for sleep, able to go with very little/no sleep for days without tiring, talks too much, too fast, changes subjects too quickly, distractibility, hyperactivity, attention shifts from one thing to another quickly, increased sexual thoughts, feelings, behaviors or use of explicit sexual language, increased goal directed activity or physical agitation, excessive involvement in risky, daredevil behaviors/ activities.

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12
Q

Clinical characteristic of OCD

A

Recurrent and persistent thoughts, impulses, or images that are experienced, at some time during the disturbance as intrusive and inappropriate and that cause marked anxiety. Not simply excessive worries about real-life problems. Person attempts to ignore, suppress or neutralize thoughts.
Compulsions- repetitive behavior or mental acts that the person feels driven to perform in response to an obsession, which are aimed to reduce distress.

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13
Q

Clinical characteristic of PTSD

A

Traumatic event is re-experienced, recurrent & intrusive recollections.
Recurrent & distressing dreams, acting or feeling as if event were recurring (reenactment).
Intense distress at exposure to internal or external cues that resemble an aspect of the event
Physiological reactivity on exposure to cues.

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14
Q

Common obsession and compulsion

A

Obsessions- contamination, harm to self or others, need for symmetry/order, religious or moral concerns, sexual or aggressive, lucky or unlucky numbers
Compulsions- cleaning, checking, counting, repeating, ordering, straightening, praying, confessing, reassurance seeking, touching, tapping, or rubbing, hoarding.

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15
Q

Manifestation of Depression in Adolescents

A

Mood/behavioral changes such as sadness & tearfulness
Hopelessness
Inability to concentrate
Loss of energy
Sleep and/or appetite changes
Self-criticism & low self-esteem
Suicidal crises
Withdrawal from family/social activities
Irritability (fights, moodiness, etc.)
School underachievement, failure, truancy
Substance use and abuse (self-medication)
Frequent aches and pains, somatic symptoms- increased # physician/ER visits, increase in medical testing

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16
Q

Diagnosis of Major Depressive Disorder

A
  1. depressed or irritable mood
  2. diminished interest or pleasure in activities
    3.appetite/ weight changes
    4.sleep pattern disruption
    5.psychomotor agitation or retardation
    6.fatigue or loss of energy
    7, feelings of worthlessness or excessive /inappropriate guilt.
  3. diminished ability to think or concentrate, or indecisiveness.
  4. recurrent thoughts of death/ suicidality
    symptoms present for 2 weeks or more
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17
Q

Intervention for depression including 1st line meds

A

Mild depression- supportive psychotherapy is =effective to CBT or IPT.
Severe symptoms & suicidal ideation/behaviors supportive psychotherapy is not as effective as CBT or IPT.
Active support & monitoring for 6-8 weeks(every 1-2 wk)
Moderate Depression- Initiate antidepressant treatment and/or psychotherapy, monitor for symptoms & adverse events, consider ongoing MH consultation.
After 6-8 wk with partial improvement consider adding meds or increasing meds, adding therapy if not on therapy, consulting with MH. Provide education, review safety plan and continue monitoring.
1st line treatment is SSRI. FDS approved pediatric depression is Fluoxetine (7-17 yr) starting dose 10mg/day increase by 10-20 Effective dose 20 mg, max 60mg Escitalopram (12-17 yr) starting dose 5mg/day increase by 5mg, Effective dose 10 mg Max 20mg

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18
Q

Side effects of pharmacology management

A

Overall, SRIs & antidepressants in general have been well tolerated by both children & adolescents.
Most common side effects - gastrointestinal, insomnia or somnolence, vivid dreams, nightmares, restlessness, diaphoresis, headaches, akathisia, changes in appetite & sexual dysfunction.
3-8% esp. children may show increased impulsivity, agitation, irritability, silliness, and behavior activation.
Rare side effects- Serotonin syndrome & increased suicidality are side effects of antidepressants.

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19
Q

Characteristic of Central Auditory Processing Disorder vs Dyslexia

A

Dyslexia a language and reading disability.

Central Auditory Processing Disorder- difficulty processing and remembering language-related tasks.

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20
Q

Differential Diagnosis of mild, moderate, intermittent, or severe asthma

A

Airflow obstruction, episodic; allergens; bronchiolitis, chest pain, chest tightness, conjunctivitis, cough, eczema, family history of allergy, family history of eczema, dermatitis, fatigue, mucosal swelling, nasal polyps, otitis, pneumonia, rhinitis, shortness of breath, sinusitis, sleep disturbance, sneezing, upper respiratory infection, wheezing.

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21
Q

Asthma triggers

A

Inhalant allergens (pollen, dust mite, pet dander, mold), Irritants (smoking, cleaning products, perfume) weather, exercise, emotion, stress, viral illness,

22
Q

Clinical manifestations of pneumonia

A

Bacterial pneumonia children > 2 months of age most common symptoms fever, cough, dyspnea.
Bacterial pneumonia children <2 months of age most common symptoms +/- fever, tachypnea most reliable sign.

23
Q

Clinical manifestations of bronchitis

A

Occurs during the 1st 2 years of life (peak-6 months of age). critical phase first 48-72 hours, fever, cough, wheezing, dyspnea, CXR-increased AP diameter w/ hyperinflation.

24
Q

Cognitive -Behavioral Therapy

A

Components

  1. Psycho-education about nature of symptoms
  2. Skill building
    a. cognitive restructuring
    b. positive self talk
    c. problem solving
    d. approach-oriented coping
    e. relaxation strategies
  3. Exposure
  4. Role Play
  5. Contingency reinforcement: rewards
25
Q

Clinical characteristic of Bipolar disorder

A

Experiencing episodes of intense mania & depression
Depressive symptoms
pervasive/overwhelming sadness, crying spells, sleeping too much or inability to sleep, agitation, irritability, withdrawal from activities formerly enjoyed, drop in grades, inability to concentrate, thoughts of death & suicide, low energy, significant loss of appetite.

26
Q

Emergent pediatric conditions

A

Infectious Upper Airway Emergencies
Croup- 6months to 6 yrs, parainfluenzae, dexatracemic epinephrine
Bacterial tracheitis 4-6yr, S. aueus, antibiotic IV
Retropharyngeal abscess- 3 yrs, GABHS, S. ueus,anae robe, antibiotic IV

27
Q

Emergent pediatric conditions

A

Croup- 6m to 3 years- subglotitic inflammation, parainflueazae, RSV, adenovirus, onset follow URI prodrome consisting of croupy cough, hoarse voice, low grade fever, inspiratory stridor
Epiglotitis 3-7 yrs, inflammation & edema epiglottis, aryepigiottic folds, haemophilus influenza, strep sp, staphylococcud aureus, rapid progression of high fever, toxicity, drooling, stridor.
Bacterial trachea-3-5yrs, bacterial superinfection with inflammation of tracheal mucosa copious mucopurulent secretion obstructing the trachea, staphyloccus aureus or mixed flora, several day prodrome of crouplike illness progressing to toxicity, inspiratory/ expiratory stridor, marked distress.

28
Q

Characteristics of an acute exacerbation of asthma

A

Airway -inflammation, obstruction(narrowing) hyper reactivity. “Asthma Attack”- sudden cough, wheeze or SOB. “Silent” asthma- frequent coughing, esp. at night (airway is very sensitive).

29
Q

Clinical Manifestations of Asthma

A

Respirations, appears tired, nasal flaring- 4wks, intercostal retractions, productive cough, expiratory wheezing, decreased air movement, respiratory fatigue, in severe obstruction. recurrent chest tightness or shortness of breath, chest pain, sputum production,

30
Q

Peak Flow Dynamics

A

Green- 80-100% signal all clear & asthma is under reasonably good control
Yellow 50-79% signals caution asthma not well controlled call medical provider if child stays in this zone
Red-below 50% signals a medical alert, severe airway narrowing is occurring, short acting bronchodilator is indicated.

31
Q

Rescue Medication for Asthma and indication for use

A

Short- acting bronchodilators- Albuterol/ventolin/Proventil- drug of choice, Terbutaline- not very common. (inhaled beta2-agonist). May use short burst of oral glucocorticoids to reduce inflammation during acute episode.

32
Q

4 year old immunization

A
DTap 5th dose
Inactivated poliovirus 4th dose
MMR 2nd dose
Varicella 2nd dose
Influenza annual dose
33
Q

24 month old developmental milestones

A

Gross motor- walks up and down stairs, throws overhand
Fine Motor- stacks 6 blocks, copies lines
Personal-social- washes & dries hands, brushes teeth, puts on clothes.
Language- Puts 2 words together, points to pictures, knows body parts, understands concept of today

34
Q

Autism Considerations

A

Autism screening is recommended for all children at 18 to 24 months of age. One screening tool is M-CHAT. Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers.

35
Q

History and Physical exam of child with Asthma

A

Onset & duration, association symptoms, progression with age, exacerbation, feeding pattern, airway procedure, choking episode, baseline noises, quality of cry and voice.
Presence , height, and duration of fever, Upper respiratory tract symptoms (rhinorrhea, presence & quality of cough), description of airway noises and whether inspiratory or expiratory, voice changes, hoarseness, foreign body exposures, sick contacts, day care exposure, vaccinations. HEENT, respiratory and cardio exam.

36
Q

clinical manifestation of pharyngitis

A

tonsillitis, tonsillopharyngitis, group Z b-hemolytic streptococcus, 4-7 yrs, headache, abdominal pain, vomiting, petechial mottling of soft palate (strep), throat swab for strep antigen, throat culture, otitis media is a common complication, PCN- drug of choice for strep

37
Q

Signs & Symptoms of Respiratory Distress

A
•Rapid, shallow breathing
•Sharp pulling in of the chest below and between the ribs with each breath
•Grunting sounds
•Flaring of the nostrils
stridor, wheezing or rhonchi
38
Q

8 month developmental milestones

A

gross motor- sits alone
fine motor- transfers objects hand to hand
personal- social - feeds self, holds bottle
Language- babbles

39
Q

6 month old immunization

A
Hepatitis B 3rd dose( needs before 15 months)
DTap 3rd dose
Pneumococcal conjugate (PCV13) 3rd dose
Inactivated poliovirus 3rd dose ( needs before 15 months)
Rotavirus (RV5) needs 3 rd dose
certain Hib vaccine are a 3 dose series and need to be given now
Influenza- annual vaccination
40
Q

18 year old immunization

A

Influenza annual dose, meningococcal conjugate vaccine if not given at 16 yrs or if with HIV

41
Q

4 months old developmental mile stones

A

Gross Motor- lifts up on hands, rolls front to back, If pulled to sit from supine, no head lag
Fine motor- reaches for object, raking grasp
Personal- social- looks at hand, begins to work toward toy
Language- laughs & squeals

42
Q

6 month old developmental mile stones

A

Gross motor- sits alone
fine motor- transfers object hand to hand
personal-social - feeds self, holds bottle
Language- babbles

43
Q

7 month old developmental mile stones

A

Gross motor- sits alone
fine motor-transfers object hand to hand
personal-social -feeds self, holds bottle
Language- babbles

44
Q

12 months old developmental mile stones

A

Gross motor- walks, stoops and stands,
Fine Motor- puts blocks in cup
Personal- social - drinks from a cup, imitates others
Language- says Mama & Dada, specific, says 1-2 other words.

45
Q

Diagnsotic eval of Croup

A

Laryngotracheobronchitis or LTB, fever brassy cough, inspiratory stridor, occurs in young children.
Management: steam inhalation, dexamethasone, racemic epinephrine.
Contraindicated: opiates or sedatives.
Westly Croup Scoring System
Stridor, Retractions, Air Entry, Cyanosis, Level of Consciousness. Mild 2 or less, moderate 3-7, severe 8 or more.

46
Q

Croup: Indication for Admission

A

Severe respiratory distress of failure, unusual symptoms (hypoxia, hyperpyrexia), dehydration, persistence of stridor at rest after aerosolized epinephrine & steroids, persistence of tachycardia, tachypnea, complex past medical history (prematurity, pulmonary, cardiac disease)

47
Q

Retropharyngeal abcess

A

Complication of Bacterial pharyngitis-retropharyngeal space- potential space bet posterior pharyngeal wall & prevertebral fascia level T2.
Most frequent in children < 3 yr
Grp A hemolytic strep, oral anaerobes, staph aureus
fever, difficulty of swallowing, drooling.
Bulging of posterior pharyngeal wall
Complication: aspiration of pus, meningitis, empyema
Meds: semisynthetic PCN, clindamycin, ampiciliin-sulbactam.
Need for intubation, surgical drainage.

48
Q

Language development 18 months

A

Says at least 6 words

49
Q

4 month immunization

A
Rotavirus 2nd dose
 DTap 2nd dose,
Hib 2nd dose (Heaemophilus influenzae)
 PCV13 2nd dose (Pneumococcal conjugate)
 Inactivated poliovirus 2nd dose
50
Q

2 month immunization

A
2nd dose Hepatitis B,
Rotavirus 1st dose 
DTap  1st dose
Hib 1st dose (Heaemophilus influenza)
PCV13 1st dose (Pneumococcal conjugate)
51
Q

tetanus prone injury

A

◾Any wound or burn sustained more than 6 hours.
◾Any wound or burn at any interval after injury that shows one or more of ◾significant degree of devitalised tissue.
◾puncture-type wound.
◾contact with soil or manure likely to harbour tetanus organisms.
◾clinical evidence of sepsis.