Intro to Peds Eval and Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Which part of the ICF model are we focusing on?

A

activity and body structure and function

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2
Q

Examination vs. Evaluation

A
  • Evaluation is also used for tests and measures in peds
  • in early intervention, an eval is a developmental assessment
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3
Q

Role of the child and family:

A

primary team members and active participants in examination process

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4
Q

What should the examination start with?

A

observation

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5
Q

when does observation begin?

A

the waiting room, parking lot, transitioning into the room

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6
Q

Observation should be…..

A

ACTIVE
 PT should play with, interact with
child, talk to parent, and engage with siblings (if present) or inquire about siblings (if not present).
 Watch child play
 Start to build relationship with child immediately

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7
Q

Pediatric patient/client history should include:

A

 Family and child concerns
 Pregnancy and birth history, family genetic history, developmental, medical, social, play/school/job, and intervention history – may be obtained through questionnaire, but should always clarify in person
 Identification of goals

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8
Q

Environment setting: Natural settings

A
  • going to need to bring all of the things you need
  • lots of distractions: space, pets, siblings, etc
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9
Q

Environment setting: Hospital

A
  • may not be as mobile
  • may have shared hospital rooms
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10
Q

environment setting: outpatient clinic

A
  • distractions
  • space
    -adults vs. peds –> SAFETY
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11
Q

Environment Settings: school setting

A
  • parents aren’t there
  • often doing therapy in the classroom
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12
Q

What should you base all examination on?

A

age-appropriate expectations for development
- vitals
- gait
- reflex integrity (muscle tone)

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13
Q

What should you accommodate?

A
  • child’s level of cognitive development within examination:
  • attention span
  • interesting toys, games, songs
  • behavior
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14
Q

Be prepared to…

A

work efficiently
be flexible
react to a child’s interests/activity

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15
Q

NEVER EVER EVER EVER

A

LEAVE A CHILD UNATTENDED

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16
Q

there’s a nice chart on pg 22

17
Q

Evaluation of a child:

A
  1. patient/client history
  2. review of systems
  3. tests and measures
  4. evaluation
18
Q

How might you conduct a systems review on a child?

A
  • talk to parent
  • review chart
  • observation
19
Q

Tests and Measures =

A
  1. neuromotor development and sensory processing
  2. ROM/skeletal alignment
  3. muscle performance
  4. reflex integrity
  5. gait, locomotion, wheeled mobility
  6. postural control and static/dynamic balance
  7. pain
  8. ventilation and respiration
  9. coordination
  10. self-care and domestic life and work, community, education, and leisure
  11. assistive technology
20
Q

Neuromotor development and sensory processing

A
  • pediatric development assessment
  • sensory processing/integration
21
Q

ROM/Skeletal Alignment

A
  • pediatric range of motion and flexibility examination
  • pediatric orthopedic assessment
22
Q

Muscle performance

A

pediatric muscle performance examination

23
Q

reflex integrity

A

pediatric reflex integrity/tone examination
reflex testing

24
Q

gait, locomotion, wheeled mobility

A
  • pediatric gait examination
  • pediatric functional mobility
25
postural control and static /dynamic balance
pediatric balance examination
26
pain
pediatric pain examination
27
ventilation and respiration
- pediatric respiratory system development and examination
28
coordination
developmental assessment
29
self-care and domestic life and work, community, education, and leisure
assessment of function, activity and participation
30
Evaluation
1. diagnosis 2. prognosis 3. plan of care
31
Developmental Assessment assesses one or more domains of development:
 Physical development – includes both fine motor and gross motor  Cognitive development – learning  Communication development – receptive and expressive language  Social or emotional development – behavior  Adaptive development – self-help, ADLs
32
Components of a developmental assessment
 Family interview  Observation (in natural setting if possible)  Standardized testing using an appropriate assessment tool  Assessment of impairments that may be limiting motor development or development of functional skills
33
Considerations for choosing the appropriate tests and measures for a developmental assessment:
 Purpose of assessment – screening, diagnosis, or intervention planning?  Population to be tested – age, diagnosis  Time and cost  Qualifications of tester
34
Screening:
Alberta Infant Motor Scale (0-18 mo)
35
Comprehensive Development Assessment
Bailey Scale of Infant Development HELP
36
Motor Assessment
BOT2 Peabody