Mod 1 WCC, Developmental Stages, Immunizations Flashcards
What is bright futures?
“A set of principles, strategies, and tools that are theory-based, evidence-driven, and systems oriented that can be used to improve the health and well being of all children through culturally appropriate interventions that address their current and emerging health promotion needs at the family, clinical, community, health system, and policy levels”
8 principles of growth and development
- orderly and sequential
- pacing varies between children
- occurs in cephalocaudal and proximodistal direction
- increasingly integrates
- developmental abilities increasingly organize and differentiate
- internal and external environment affect growth and development
- certain periods are critical
- continual process, often without smooth transitions
purpose of well child care
- enhance optimal physical, intellectual, emotional, and social growth of child
- direct families towards responsible parenting
- provide direct services to families via caring relationship
- use anticipatory guidance to assist adjustment based on dev. stages
AAP recommended schedule for WCCs
1-2 weeks 2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 months annually age 2-6 years biannually age 6-10 years (some systems recommend annually) annually age 11-21 (adolescence)
components of well child check
- health history
- physical assessment
- developmental and behavioral assessments
- anticipatory guidance and health education
describe anticipatory guidance
- process of patient teaching which involves a cooperative discussion with family about issues of concern
- based on developmental stage
- education about what to expect between now and next WCC
2 month social/emotional milestones (4)
- calms down when spoken to or picked up
- looks at your face
- seems happy to see you when you walk up to them
- smiles when you talk to or smile at them
2 month language/communication milestones (2)
- makes sounds other than crying
- reacts to loud noises
2 month cognitive milestones (2)
- watches you as you move
- looks at a toy for several seconds
2 month movement/physical development milestones (3)
- holds head up when on tummy
- moves both arms and legs
- opens hands briefly
4 month social/emotional milestones (3)
- smiles on own to get your attention
- chuckles (not yet full laugh) when you try to make them laugh
- looks at you, moves, or makes sounds to get or keep your attention
4 month language/communication milestones (3)
- makes sounds like ‘ooo’ and ‘ahh’ (cooing)
- makes sounds back when you talk to them
- turns head towards the sound of your voice
4 month cognitive milestones (2)
- if hungry, opens mouth when sees breast or bottle
- looks at their hands with interest
4 month movement/physical development milestones (5)
- holds head study without support when you are holding them
- holds a toy when you put it in their hand
- uses arm to swing at toys
- brings hands to mouth
- pushes up onto elbows/forearms when on tummy
6 month social/emotional milestones (3)
- knows familiar people
- likes to look at self in mirror
- laughs
6 month language/communication milestones (3)
- takes turns making sounds with you
- blows ‘raspberries’
- makes squealing noises
6 month cognitive milestones (3)
- puts things in mouth to explore them
- reaches to grab toy they want
- closes lips to show they don’t want more food
6 month movement/physical development milestones (3)
- rolls from tummy to back
- pushes up with straight arms when on tummy
- leans on hands to support self when sitting
9 month social/emotional milestones (5)
- shy, clingy, fearful around strangers
- shows several facial expressions like happy, sad, angry, surprised
- looks when you call name
- reacts when you leave (looks, reaches for you, cries)
- smiles or laughs when playing peek-a-boo
9 month language/communication milestones (2)
- makes different sounds like ‘mamamama’ and ‘bababa’
- lifts up arms to be picked up
9 month cognitive milestones (2)
- looks for objects when dropped out of sight (like spoon or toy)
- bangs two things together
9 month movement/physical development milestones (4)
- gets to a sitting position by self
- moves things from one hand to other hand
- uses fingers to ‘rake’ food toward self
- sits without support
12 month social/emotional milestones (1)
-plays games like pat-a-cake
12 month language/communication milestones (3)
- waves ‘bye bye’
- calls parent ‘mama’ or dada’ or another special name
- understands ‘no’ (pauses briefly and stops when you say it)
12 month cognitive milestones (2)
- puts something in container, like block in a cup
- looks for things he sees you hide, like toy under a blanket
12 month movement/physical development milestones (4)
- pulls up to stand
- walks, holding onto furniture
- drinks from cup without a lid as you hold it
- picks up things between thumb and pointer finger, like small bits of food
15 month social/emotional milestones (5)
- copies other children when playing, like taking toys out of container when another child does
- shows you object they like
- claps when excited
- hugs stuffed doll or other toy
- shows you affection (hugs, cuddles, kisses)
15 month language/communication milestones (4)
- tries to say one or two words besides ‘mama/dada’ like ‘ba’ for ball or ‘da’ for dog
- looks at familiar object when you name it
- follows directions given with both a gesture and words - ex: gives you toy when you hold out hand and say ‘give me the toy’
- points to ask for something or to get help
15 month cognitive milestones (2)
- tries to use things the right way, like phone or book
- stacks at least two small objects, like blocks
15 month movement/physical development milestones (2)
- takes a few steps on own
- uses fingers to feed self some food
18 month social/emotional milestones (5)
- moves away from you, but looks to make sure you are close by
- points to show you something interesting
- puts hands out for you to wash them
- looks at a few pages in a book with you
- helps you dress them by pushing arms through sleeve or lifting up foot
18 month language/communication milestones (2)
- tries to say three or more words besides ‘mama’ or ‘dada’
- follows one-step directions without any gestures, like giving you toy when you just say ‘give it to me’
18 month cognitive milestones (2)
- copies you doing chores, like sweeping with a broom
- plays with toys in a simple way, like pushing a toy car
18 month movement/physical development milestones (6)
- walks without holding on to anyone/anything
- scribbles
- drinks from cup without lid, may spill sometimes
- feeds self with fingers
- tries to use spoon
- climbs on and off couch/chair without help
2 years social/emotional milestones (2)
- notices when others are hurt or upset, like pausing or looking sad when someone is crying
- looks at your face to see how to react in new situation
2 years language/communication milestones (4)
- points to things in book when you ask, like ‘where is the bear?’
- says at least two words together (ex: ‘more milk’)
- points to at least two body parts when you ask him to show you
- uses more gestures than just waving and pointing, like blowing kiss or nodding yes
2 years cognitive milestones (3)
- holds something in one hand while using other hand; ex: holding container and taking lid off
- tries to use switches, knobs, or buttons on toy
- plays with more than one toy at a time like putting toy food on toy plate
2 years movement/physical milestones (4)
- kicks ball
- runs
- walks up a few stairs with or without help
- eats with a spoon
2.5 years social/emotional milestones (3)
- plays next to other children and sometimes plays with them
- shows you what they can do by saying ‘look at me’
- follows simple routines when told, like helping pick up toys when you say ‘its time to clean up’
2.5 years language/communication milestones (4)
- says about 50 words
- says two or more words, with one action word, like ‘doggies run’
- names things in book when you point and ask what something is
- says words like ‘I’ ‘me’ or ‘we’
2.5 years cognitive milestones (4)
- uses things to pretend, like feeding block to doll as if it was food
- shows simple problem-solving skills like standing on small stool to reach for something
- follows two step instruction like ‘put the toy away and close the door’
- shows he knows at least one color, like points to red crayon when asked which one is red