Infant Development and Developmental Monitoring and Screening Flashcards
What are the 3 Stages of Moral Development according to Kohlberg?
- Pre Conventional
- Post Conventional
- Conventional
This observes how your child grows and changes overtime - and whether the child meets the typical developmental milestones in playing, learning, speaking, behaving and moving.
Developmental Monitoring
This, in turn, takes a closer look at how the child is developing via a brief test or a questionnaire.
Developmental Screening
SCREENING OR MONITORING?:
More formal, and normally done less often.
Developmental Screening
TRUE or FALSE: Children shouldn’t be screened even if you or your doctor have a concern.
FALSE, they should.
TRUE or FALSE: Developmental Screening is a regular part of some of the well-child visits for all children, even if there is not a known concern.
TRUE
What are the 3 Newborn Screening Tests?
- Apgar Score
- Hearing Test
- Heel Prick Test
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
A rare condition that affects about 1 in 10,000 babies. One afflicted with this cannot properly use phenylalanine - thus accumulating in the blood and causing brain damage.
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
What does PKU stand for?
Phenylketonuria
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
An early treatment for this condition with a special diet can prevent the onset of severe learning disabilities and allow the child to lead a normal life.
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
Affects 1 in 3,500 babies. Caused by the *thyroid gland** not developing properly.
Congenital Hypothyroidism (CHT)
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
What does CHT stand for?
Congenital Hypothyroidism
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
How do you treat CHT such that it’ll lead to a normal mental and physical development?
Early treatment with daily thyroid hormone.
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
Affects 1 in every 2,500 babies. Mucus produced in the intestines and lungs is thicker than normal, resulting in an infestation in the lungs.
Cystic Fibrosis (CF)
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
In the intestines, this condition may lead to difficulties digesting food properly.
Cystic Fibrosis (CF)
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
TRUE or FALSE: Newborn Screening Tests detect abut 95% of babies with Cystic Fibrosis.
TRUE
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
TRUE or FALSE: Few babies are detected to be healthy carriers of Cystic Fibrosis.
TRUE
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
Babies with a positive test result for CF require a sweat test at __ weeks of age to determine if they have CF or if they’re just a healthy carrier.
6 Weeks of Age
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
TRUE or FALSE: Healthy carriers of CF are only affected with a few symptoms throughout their entire lives.
FALSE, Healthy carriers are not affected by CF. Their body functions normally.
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
Extremely rare condition affecting only 1 in 40,000 babies. Caused by the accumulation of **galactose* in the blood.
Galactosaemia
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
A type of sugar found in milk.
Galactose
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
To prevent serious illness, treatment of Galactosaemia requires…?
Special Galactose-free Milk
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
TRUE or FALSE: Without treating Galactosaemia, a baby may become very sick and die.
TRUE
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
Blood tested in a heel prick test can be used to identify a range of very rare metabolic disorders such as…?
[Enumerate 3]
- Amino Acid Defects
- Organic Acid Defects
- Fatty Acid Oxidation Defects
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
What type of newborn screening test can be used to identify very rare metabolic disorders?
Heel Prick Test
NEWBORN SCREENING TEST CONDITIONS:
Collectively, other rare metabolic disorders occur in 1 of every _,___ babies, and as such, are rare. These can be treatable with specialized care and diets.
1 of every 4,000 babies
A type of newborn screening test given to newborns soon after birth. It measures heart rate, muscle tone and more to determine whether extra or emergency medical care is needed.
Apgar Score
APGAR SCORE:
Babies get the test twice. Enumerate when.
- 1 Minute after birth
- 5 Minutes after they’re born
APGAR SCORE:
Exactly which 5 factors does the Apgar Score measure to check a baby’s health?
- Appearance (Skin Color)
- Pulse (Heart Rate)
- Grimace Response (Reflexes)
- Activity (Muscle Tone)
- Respiration (Breathing Rate and Effort)
APGAR SCORE:
Each factor under the Apgar Score is scored on a scale. of (A)__ to (B)__, (B) being the best score.
0 to 2, with 2 being the best score
APGAR SCORE:
What is the total Apgar Score for babies in Fair Conditions?
5-7
APGAR SCORE:
What is the total Apgar Score for babies in Excellent Conditions?
8-10
APGAR SCORE:
10 is the highest score possible, but only few babies get it. Which of the five factors usually affects the attainment of a perfect 10 - and for what reason?
Appearance, most babies’ feet and hands remain blue until warmed up.
APGAR SCORE:
What is the heart rate of a healthy baby?
100 Beats per Minute
The regular screening times for children are at __, __, and __ months of age.
9, 18 and 30 months of age
The screening time for Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is at __ and __ months of age.
18 and 24 months of age
This occurs when a child lags behind one of their peers in one or more areas of emotional, mental, or physical growth.
Developmental Delay
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
When a significant delay occurs in two or more of the many possible areas of development, it’s called _____ _____ _____, referring to infants and presschoolers up to age 5 who show delays lasting at least 6 months.
Global Developmental Delay
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
TRUE or FALSE: Developmental Delays usually last for life.
FALSE, it’s Developmental Disabilities that do.
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
Children with GDD are considered to have significantly lower intellectual functioning than their peers.
What does GDD stand for?
Global Developmental Delay
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
To be diagnosed with GDD a child must be significantly limited in at least two developmental domains.
Enumerate the 5 developmental domains.
- Gross Motor
- Vision
- Fine Motor
- Communication
- Social Skills
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
GDD is normally attributed to genetic abnormalities, incuding development of the ___ and _____ ___.
Brain and Spinal Cord
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
Enumerate the 6 Prenatal or Perinatal Causes of GDD.
- Exposure to Teratogens
- Prematurity
- Congenital Infections
- Congenital Hypothyroidism (CHT)
- Birth Trauma
- Intracranial Hemorrhage
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
Enumerate the 2 Postnatal Causes of GDD.
- Infection (Meningitis, Encephalitis)
- Cranial Trauma
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
Enumerate the 3 Environmental Causes of GDD.
- Poor Nutrition
- Family Stress
- Child Abuse or Neglect
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
TRUE or FALSE: GDD can be cured.
FALSE, it cannot.
DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS:
_____ and ____ are the most common type of developmental delays.
Language and Speech
Refers to verbal expression, including the way words are formed.
Speech
Broader system of expressing and receiving information, such as being able to understand gestures.
Language
SIGNS OF SPEECH/LANGUAGE DELAY:
Contact a doctor at __ to __ months if your child:
Does not babble
Does not respond to loud noises
Does not try to imitate sounds.
3 to 4 months
SIGNS OF SPEECH/LANGUAGE DELAY:
Contact the doctor at __ months if your child:
Does not respond to sounds.
7 months
SIGNS OF SPEECH/LANGUAGE DELAY:
Contact the doctor by __ year if your child doees not:
Use single words
Understand words like “bye-bye” or “no”.
1 year
SIGNS OF SPEECH/LANGUAGE DELAY:
Contact the doctor by __ years if your child:
Cannot speak at least 15 words
Does not use two-word phrases without repetition
Does not use speech to communicate more than immediate needs.
2 years
VISION DELAYS:
What are the 2 forms of refractive errors common in children that can be possible causes of vision delays?
- Nearsightedness
- Farsightedness
VISION DELAYS:
Poor vision in one eye that may also appear to turn outward.
Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)
VISION DELAYS:
A rare clouding of the eye’s lens.
Infantile Cataracts
VISION DELAYS:
Eye disease that sometimes affects premature infants.
Retinopathy of Prematurity
VISION DELAYS:
Also called cross eyes —- eyes that turn in, out, up or down.
Strabismus