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NUR101 Growth and De

TermDefinition
Piaget's Stage of Sensorimotor birth-2 years experience world through senses and actions (looking, hearing, mouthing, touching and grasping)
Piaget's Stage of Preoperational 2-6/7 years Represent things with words and images; using intuitive rather than logical reasoning
Piaget's Stage of Concrete Operational 7-11 years Think logically about concrete events; grasps concrete analogies and performing mathematical operations
Piaget's Stage of Formal Operational 12-adulthood Reason abstractly; potential for mature moral reasoning
Erickson's Basic Trust vs Mistrust Infancy Birth-1 year learn to trust or not based on caring for basic needs (nourishment, sucking, warmth, cleanliness, contact)
Erickson's Autonomy vs shame and doubt Toddler 1-3 years Learn to be self sufficient in activities; toileting, feeding, walking, talking- or doubt their own abilities
Erickson's Initiative vs Guilt Preschool 4-6 years Want to understand adult-like activities. Sometimes go beyond parental limits and feel guilty
Erickson's Industry vs Inferiority School Age 7-11 years Eagerly learn to be competent and productive or feel inferior and unable to do any task well
Erickson's Identity vs Role Confusion Adolescence 12-19 years Try to figure out own identity. Establish sexual, ethnic and career identities or are confused about future roles
Erickson's Intimacy vs Isolation Young Adulthood 20-44 years Seek companionship and love with another person or become isolated from others
Erickson's Generativity vs Stagnation Middle Adulthood 45-65 years Productive, performing meaningful work and raising a family or becoming stagnant and inactive
Erickson's Ego Integrity vs Despair Late Adulthood 65+ years Try to make sense out of their life, seeing life as meaningful and whole or despairing over goals not met or questions unanswered
Birth weight doubles by 4-6 months
Birth weight triples by 1 year
Teething begins 5-6 months ofage
Anterior fontanel closes by 12-18 months
Posterior fontanel closes by 6-8 weeks
When adding food to a baby's diet, it should be done,,, one at a time, several days apart, cereal first, then vegetables, then fruit, then meats
Tips for interacting with infants speak softly, touch gently, keep parents near, swaddle, give familiar objects
What age should all baby (deciduous) teeth be in by 2 1/2 years old
Toddler fears separation, loss of control, restriction of movement, strangers, hospitals, procedures
Age range for toilet training 18-24 months
Choking hazards for children (food) Hot dogs, carrots, small candies, grapes
Tips for interactions with toddlers keep interactions simple,may need to repeat yourself, encourage parental present, use distractions, play, when preparing for procedures, offer simple choices.
What age will the birth length double 4 years old
Tips for interactions with preschoolers Stress may cause regression, prepare child for procedures 5 minutes before, offer choices, need constant supervision, praise and reward after procedures
Age start losing baby teeth 6 years
Tips for interaction school age offer choices, encourage parental presence and participation, provide for privacy, help them feel useful, include in discussion.
Age group where the bones grow faster than the muscles leading to an increased risk of injury Adolescence
Tips for interacting with adolescents encourage discussion, allow for privacy, ask about alcohol, drug, cigarette use, sexual activity, look for signs of eating disorders, give choices, define and set limits
When should one be in optimal physical condition Early Adulthood
Major concerns of early adulthood? Heart disease and cancer
Age women should get first mammogram 40 years old
Age men should get a prostate exam 50 years old
Ageism discrimination and prejudice against older adults. aging means decline and dying
Safety concern of older adults Falls
Fall prevention includes these decrease clutter, no scatter rugs, handrails in bathroom, shower seat, night light, change postion slowly
Tips for interaction with older adults avoid medical terms, allow extra time to learn, allow verbalization of fears and concerns, preserve dignity and autonomy
Growth change in size (physical)
Development increase in physical, emotional, social or intellectual skills
Cephalocaudal growth from head towards feet. head is larger than the body at birth
Proximodistal growth that begins in the center of the body and works outward. Gain control of shoulders before hands and fingers
Created by: Ms. A LPNI
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