Learning guide Flashcards
What is a neonate?
Less than 4 weeks old
What is an infant?
Less than 1 year old
What is a toddler?
1-2 years old
What is pre school age
2-5 years old
What is school age
5 years and up
What is adolescent?
12-18 years
Should you see a child on your own as an undergraduate?
No!
What are the stages of a paediatric history?
Preparation and context- Read notes, observe child playing
Intro- Get to know patient and ask person present their relationship
PC- Main reason come in
HPC- Chronological
PMH- Similar previous issues, other current problems,operations, chickenpox
Birth hisotry- Gestation, mode of delivery, birth weight, mothers antenatal health, problems in labour, need for resus, neonatal care. Detail depends on age and problems
Immunisation
Development- Milestones
Drugs and allergies
FH- Parents and siblings age and health. Any one else who lives with them, Have other family members been unwell recently, conditions in family, genetic conditions, asthma, eczema, hayfever
SH- Nursery or school. What year any problems, Parents smoking, Housing, parents jobs, pets, social contacts,
General and systematic review:
ICE of parents or children if appropriate
Summary, further discussion, safety net
What are the 5 domains development is assessed in?
Gross motor
Fine motor
Speech and language
Social
Self help
What are some key milestones that are red flags if not reached by a certain age?
Not smiling at 2 moths
not sitting unsupported by 9 months
Not walking unsupported by 18 months
No words by 2 years
What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 3 months

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 6 months?

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 9 months

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 12 months

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 18 months

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 2 years?

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 2.5 years?

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 3 years?

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 3.5 years?

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 4 years?

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 4.5 years

What are gross motor, fine motor, language, social and self help skills that should be reached by 5 years?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 2 months?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 3 months?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 4 months?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 12 months?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at eligible paediatric age groups?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 3 years and 4 months?

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 12-13 years

What is immunised against and vaccines given at 14 years

What is the indication and timing of the BCG

What is the indication and timing of the hep B immunisation?

What age does a person have full legal capacity?
16
What are the essential principles behind the children (Scotland) act 1995
Each child has a right to be treated as an individual • Each child who can form a view on matters affecting him or her has the right to express those views if he or she so wishes • Parents should normally be responsible for the upbringing of their children and should share that responsibility • Each child has the right to protection from all forms of abuse, neglect or exploitation • So far as is consistent with safeguarding and promoting the child’s welfare, the public authority should promote the upbringing of children by their families • Any intervention by a public authority in the life of a child must be properly justified and should be supported by services from all relevant agencies working in collaboration.