HEALTH PROMOTION OF THE ADOLESCENT: Flashcards
1
Q
Physical Maturation:
Sexual Maturation
A
- Tanner stages of sexual maturity
- Stages of development of secondary sex characteristics and genital development
- Defined as a guide for estimating sexual maturity
2
Q
Physical Maturation:
Physical Growth
A
- Dramatic increase in growth accompanies sexual maturation
- *Adolescents have growth spurts
— 20% to 25% of total height is achieved during puberty
— Usually occurs within a 24- to 36-month period
— *Female age 13-14 height will be adult height
—- *Once breast buds develop- their period will come 1-2 years after (anticipatory guidance)
— *Males: age 18 height will be adult height
—- *First sign of puberty: Testicular enlargement- 11-12 yo
3
Q
Psychosocial Development
Erikson: Adolescent
Age
Nursing intervention:
A
- Identity vs. Role Confusion
- Age: 12-18yrs
- Goal is to define one’s identity independently from parental authority
- Much ambivalence (mixed feelings)
- Intense sociability; intense loneliness
- *Acceptance by peers is important to them
Nursing Intervention: - *Encourage socialization and offer autonomy/ including peer groups
- *Include pt in care
4
Q
Piaget: Cognitive Development
Age:
Stage:
A
- 11yr-adult
- Stage: *Formal operations period
- Abstract thinking
— Think beyond present
— Mental manipulation of multiple variables
— Concerned about others’ thoughts and needs
5
Q
Kohlberg: Moral Development stage:
Age:
A
Post Conventional 12yr-adult
- Internalized set of moral principles
- Questioning of existing moral values and relevance to society
- Understand duty and obligation, reciprocal rights of others
- Concepts of justice, reparation
6
Q
Relationship roles:
Adolescents With parents:
A
- Roles change from “protection–dependency” to “mutual affection and equality”
- Process involves turmoil and ambiguity
- Struggle of privileges and responsibility
- Emancipation from parents may begin with the rejection of parents by the teenager
7
Q
Relationship roles:
Adolescents With Peers:
A
- Peers assume an increasingly significant role in adolescence (“best friend”)
- Peers provide a sense of belonging and a feeling of strength and power
- Peers form a transitional world between dependence and autonomy
- Role of social media and advanced technology
8
Q
greatest stressor for adolescent
A
Body Image
9
Q
Injury Prevention
A
- Motor vehicle crashes are the single greatest cause of serious and fatal injuries in teens
- Other vehicles
- Firearms and other weapons
- Sports injuries
- Water safety
- Poisoning, tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs
10
Q
Teaching topics
A
- Injury prevention
- Diet & Exercise & Sleep
- Depression
- Drug and alcohol use
- Peer Pressure
- Sexual health (birth control, STI)
- Stress