Lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

developmental approach to toddlers (age 1-3)

A
  • strong attachment to mom/dad
  • ritualistic
  • egocentric
  • time for toilet training
  • play: parallel play–>2 kids playing next to each other w/ separate toys, no interaction b/w them
  • time of huge language development
  • temperament
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2
Q

when a child is 2 yo, how much of their speech should a stranger be able to understand?

A

50% (if 3 yo, then 75%; if 4 yo, then 100%)

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3
Q

toilet training in toddlers: when and readiness factors

A
  • achieved late in toddler period b/w 30-40 mos
  • readiness factors:
    • physical: sphincter control, stay dry for 2 hours, regular BM’s, gross motor–sitting/walking/squatting, fine motor
    • mental: recognition of urge, communicate, follow directions
    • psychologic: to please, sit for 5 min, curiosity, desire to be dry
    • parental: recognize child is ready, willingness, absence of stresses
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4
Q

how does hospitalization affect toddlers?

A
  • fear of abandonment
  • fear of loss of control
  • negativism and temper tantrums
  • poor understanding of body boundaries
  • play used for understanding and coping
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5
Q

how to approach toddlers in the hospital at their developmental level

A
  • firm, positive approach: give a choice only when possible
  • do not expect cooperation: do not argue
  • concrete: poor concept of time
    • the younger the pt is, the closer to the event happening are you going to explain it, b/c it can cause lots of anxiety
  • procedures:
    • use distraction
    • non invasive procedures
    • explain just prior to event
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6
Q

toddler diet

A
  • continue to wean if not complete
  • milk: 2-3 cups/16-24 oz per day
  • finger foods, but need to watch for chokables
  • limit sugar, fat, and salt
  • ritualistic
  • small, frequent meals
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7
Q

preschool play

A
  • associative play: similar activity but no rigid organization
  • motor activity: on the go
  • dramatic play: imitation, dress up
  • games: rules are absolute and rigid in games
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8
Q

gender role identity in preschoolers

A
  • becomes aware of their similarity to parent of the same sex
    • usually like to be like the same sex parent
    • reinforced by the parent
    • girls–cook w/ mom; boys–work with dad
  • sexual identity:
    • modesty
    • sexual exploration: children may masturbate
  • not absolute–may identify w/ both parents
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9
Q

pain perception in preschoolers

A
  • FACES assessment tool is most helpful
    • can also ask parents
  • verbal ability is better but they fear the consequences
    • the pain reliever may be worse than the pain
    • they also fear healthcare providers
    • may cry and cling
    • may become passive
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10
Q

developmental approach to school age child (6-12 yo)

A
  • better understanding of cause and effect
  • likes to be w/ same gender
  • likes competition
  • likes to learn
  • appreciates tangible rewards
  • limits “screen time”
    • direct link to obesity
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11
Q

school age child and play

A
  • cooperative play: teams, organized clubs
  • rules: like competition
  • construction: enjoys building and constructing things
  • computer games: need to be wary of amount of screen time
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12
Q

school age child and social development

A
  • concrete thinking:
    • conservation of matter
    • able to have mental representations
    • concept of time and body parts
  • likes to learn
  • interested in friends and school
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13
Q

how does hospitalization affect the school age child?

A
  • fears:
    • concern for physical harm
    • separation from friends and school
    • loss of control
  • procedures: explain more fully
    • use books, pictures
  • coping:
    • reports pain
    • will be open to learning distraction techniques
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14
Q

developmental approach to adolescents (12-18 yo)

A
  • likes independence and autonomy
  • capable of abstract thinking
  • peer relationships are very important
  • crises can be anything that threatens identity or body image
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15
Q

adolescents and social activity

A
  • friends
  • sports
  • school activities
  • dances, movies, dating
  • music
  • texting, computer: their communication
  • development of “views”–they want their views to be heard and respected
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16
Q

safety concerns for adolescents

A
  • sex
  • drugs and alcohol
  • guns
  • suicide risk behaviors
  • driving
  • internet
17
Q

how does hospitalization affect adolescents?

A
  • procedures:
    • give full explanations
    • mmore concerned w/ present than future
  • respect and confidentiality
    • resent authority figures/nurses trying to be their peers
    • like nurses ot be friendly
  • restrictions:
    • impose few restrictions, but do set limits
    • may “sleep” or get on phone to avoid discussions
18
Q

when are you able to breach confidentiality w/ patients?

A
  • youth in danger of harming themselves or others
  • certain types of addiction tx may not be considered confidential
19
Q

adolescents and pain

A
  • verbal skills:
    • excellent ability to verbalize
    • can use adult pain assessment tools
    • adult level response to pain
  • fears:
    • fear loss of control
      • give info and provide privacy
  • coping: will appreciate and participate in coping methods
20
Q

school age and teen diet

A
  • dec parental control
  • high fat, sugar, and salt diets
  • dec activity
  • obesity epidemic
  • eating disorders: have to fix the root of the problem
21
Q

Erikson stage of infants

A

trust vs. mistrust

22
Q

Erikson stage of toddlers (up to 3 yo)

A

autonomy vs. shame and doubt

23
Q

Erikson stage of preschoolers

A

initiative vs. guilt

24
Q

Erikson stage of school age children

A

industry vs. inferiority

25
Erikson stage of adolescents
identity vs. role confusion
26
Piaget stage for toddlers
sensorimotor and preoperational
27
Piaget stage for school age children
concrete operational
28
Piaget stage for adolescents
formal operational