Module 11 Flashcards

1
Q

what is Erickson most well known for

A

psychosocial development

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2
Q

Erickson

birth to 1 yr

A

Trust vs. Mistrust

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3
Q

Erickson

1-3 yr

A

autonomy vs shame doubt

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4
Q

3-6 yr

Erickson

A

initiative vs guilt

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5
Q

6-12 yr

Erickson

A

industry vs inferiority

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6
Q

12-20 yr

Erickson

A

identity vs role confusion

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7
Q

20-35 yr

Erickson

A

intimacy vs isolation

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8
Q

35-64 yr

Erickson

A

generativity vs stagnation

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9
Q

> 64 yr

Erickson

A

ego integrity vs despair

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10
Q

what is Piaget most well known for

A

cognitive development

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11
Q

Piaget’s stages

A

Sensorimotor (birth to 2 years)
Preoperational (2 to 7 years)
Concrete Operations (7 to 11 years)
Formal Operations (11 to 15 years)

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12
Q

physical or cognitive skill a person must accomplish during a particular age period

A

developmental tasks

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13
Q

growth and development are what

A

orderly and sequential

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14
Q

the pace of growth and development

A

specific for each child

Children all grow and develop at varying rates; ALL within normal limits

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15
Q

Head control before sitting, crawling, walking

A

cephalocaudal

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16
Q

Roll over before coordinated hand movement

A

proximodistal

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17
Q

Growth and development becomes increasingly

A

integrated

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18
Q

what does a pediatric assessment include

A

history: health history, pediatric diseases, development

physical examination

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19
Q

specific reason the child is being seen

A

chief complaint

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20
Q

narrative of chief complaint from onset through progression to present

A

history of present illness

21
Q

four components of history of present illness

A

Details of onset
Complete interval history
Present status
Reason for seeking treatment NOW

22
Q

how to analyze a symptom

A
Type
Location
Severity
Duration
Influencing factors
23
Q

what are the important aspects of past medical history

A

Birth History - Prenatal, Natal, Postnatal
Detailed Feeding History
Immunizations
Growth and Development

24
Q

what type of habits are you looking for in past medical history

A

such as breath holding, thumb sucking, head banging, rocking, fears, use of security blanket or toy, tics, behavior disorders, temper tantrums, nail biting, hair pulling, masturbation

25
psychosocial concerns you ask about during medical history
Adjustment to home, school, neighborhood
26
temperament concerns you ask about during medical history
Activity level, predictability, moods, intensity of reactions, adaptability, initial responses, distractibility
27
how should you start the interview portion of review of systems
with general question about health such as: “Describe your child’s general health” or “How would you describe your child’s general health?”
28
socioeconomic factors
``` Occupations of mother and father Time spent with child by parents Finances – adequacy Persons in the home House or apartment living arrangements General relationships of family members Community support systems ```
29
what is included in assessment of pediatric diseases
Infectious Diseases / Includes Immunizations Endocrine, Nutritional, Metabolic, Immune, Hematological Diseases Diseases by System – Respiratory, etc. Dental Disorders including dental caries Injury and poisoning
30
what is necessary of nutritional assessment of Preschoolers, School-age, and Adolescents
Dietary intake including diet history and 24-hour recall (a typical day’s intake)
31
what is necessary of nutritional assessment of infants
breast or bottle feeding (frequency/amount); if appropriate solids, what age introduced
32
general rule of thumb for nutritional assessment
Depends upon age of child – the younger the child, the more detailed
33
what are you looking for in assessment of cognitive development
Cognitive delay | Learning disorder
34
what are you looking for in assessment of language development
Language delay | Speech delay
35
what are you looking for in assessment of motor development
Gross motor delay | Fine motor delay
36
what are you looking for in assessment of social development
Social development delay | Attachment failure
37
how to communicate with children
Remember that children understand better than they can talk Ask open-ended questions Increase comprehension by using different methods to present and share information
38
how to communicate with families
Include all involved family members Encourage families to write their questions Remain nonjudgmental Give families both verbal and nonverbal messages that express availability and openness Respect and encourage feedback
39
describe how the physical examination is conducted
Head-to-Toe as appropriate to the age and temperament of the child
40
reflect changes in growth patterns
Anthropometric measurements
41
may signal a serious problem and should be taken at every health visit
measurements
42
is a significant indicator of changing health status
child falling off the growth curve
43
types of growth measurement charts
``` Length-for-age or stature-for-age Weight-for-age Head circumference-for-age Weight-for-length or weight-for-stature BMI-for-age (2-20 year) ```
44
what is most common to look at on growth charts
patterns over time on weight-for-length or weight-for-stature
45
underweight or small
below 3th percentile
46
overweight or large
above 97th percentile
47
why is chronological age calculated
to be measured on appropriate growth chart
48
how do you measure stature in young kids
Use recumbent length until age 2 year
49
how to measure stature in 2-20
``` Use wall mounted staideometer Remove bulk Stand erect with shoulders level, knees together, feet flat with all four contact points touching Place hand on chin Lower headpiece ```