human development: adolescence Flashcards
erikson’s stage 5 of identity vs confusion
who am I?
in adolescence
can make deliberate decision/choices e.g. career and sexual orientation
describe stage 4 of piagets cognitive development
formal operational period 11+ years can think from concrete to abstract solve hypothetical propositions and deduce consequences (hypo-deductive) capable of abstract logic and debate
adolescent’s physiological concept of illness
Good understanding of
physiological causes and nature of illness (internal organs effected by different illnesses; cancer is when cells grow too fast); age 11+
adolescent’s psychophysiological concept of illness
Illness can result from and be aggravated by physiological and psychological causes
types of parenting styles
authoritative = demanding, controlling + acceptive, responsive authoritarian = demanding, controlling + rejecting, unresponsive indulgent = undemanding, uncontrolling + rejecting, unresponsive neglectful = undemanding, uncontrolling + rejecting, unresponsive
children of an authoritative parent is generally
Happy
Capable
Successful
Child of an authoritarian parent is generally
Perform moderately-well in school
Few problem behaviors
Poorer social skills
Lower self-esteem
Child of an indulgent parent is generally
More problem behaviors
Perform poorly in school
Higher self-esteem
Better social skills
Child of a neglectful parent is generally
Lacks self-control
Low self-esteem
Less competent than their peers
Perform poorly in school
physical effects of chronic illness/disability on adolescence
– Visible signs mark out adolescent from peers
– can lead to reduced self-esteem & self-image
emotional effects of chronic illness/disability on adolescence
– lower levels of emotional well-being than peers
– can lead to feelings of alienation
social, educational and vocational effects of chronic illness/disability on adolescence
More subtle; poor performance usually result of
absences due to ill health/hospitalizations can lead to
social isolation + poor educational attainment and
therefore more difficulty getting jobs/obtaining financial
independence
strategies to address non compliance of treatment with adolescent
confidentiality
• Be non-judgmental; ask open-ended questions
• When asking about meds, indicate poor adherence is normal
• Explore knowledge; correct misunderstandings
• Educate about illness
• Negotiate short term goals
how to improve treatment adherence in teens
Identify & discuss barriers • Explain regimen & repeat instructions • Give written instructions • Avoid jargon • Suggest reminders get support from peers
factors that influence sexual behaviour
social expectation from gender stereotypes
sexual partner
penalties and rewards from society
reputation