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HLSD

HLSD Timeline

QuestionAnswer
Freud Oral 0-1 years, weaning
Freud Anal 1-3 years, toilet training
Freud Phallic 3-6 years, gender conception
Freud Latency 6-12 years, expanding social contexts
Freud Genital 12+ years, establishing family
Erikson Basic trust vs. mistrust 0-1 years - developing a sense that the world is safe
Erikson Autonomy vs. shame and doubt 1-3 years - realising independence
Erikson Initiative vs. guilt 3-6 years - trying new things and failing
Erikson Industry vs. inferiority 6 years - adolescence - learning basic skills and co-operation
Erikson Identity vs. role confusion Adolescence - sense of self
Erikson Intimacy vs. isolation Young adulthood - commit to loving relationships
Erikson Generativity vs. stagnation Middle adulthood - contribute to new generation
Erikson Integrity vs. despair Later life - view life as satisfatory
Piaget Sensorimotor 0-2 years, knowledge of the world is based on the senses and motor skills. Object permanence is established.
Piaget Pre-operational 2-6 years - child uses symbols to represent the world, egotistical. Death is reversible.
Piaget Concrete operational 7 - early adolescence - logical operations, fading of egotistical thought. Death is irreversible.
Piaget Formal operational Adolescence and beyond - thinks abstractly. Death is inevitable, causality.
Pre-attachment 6 - 8 weeks - eye gazes with the mother
Attachment in the making 6-8 weeks to 6-8 months - differentially consolable
Attachment 6-8 months to 18 months - can't move away from mother
Reciprocal attachement > 18 months - relationship becomes two-way
Solitary play 0-1 year
Parallel play 12 - 15 months - playing alongside other child with no interaction
Simple social play 15 - 18 months - do similar activities
Co-operative play, understanding desires and relationships with action 2 years - take on roles and interact
Gender preference - PLAY 2-3 years
Gender roles Preference to play with gender oriented toys 18 months
Gender labelling 0-30 months - self recognition as boy or girl
Gender stability 3-4 years - gender is stable over time
Gender consistency, firm grasp of how thoughts and beliefs explain behaviour 4-5 years - gender does not change despite changes in appearance
Normal APGAR score >7/10
Basic cry Starts softly and builds in volume and intensity
Mad cry Loud and more intense
Pain cry Starts with a loud wail, followed by a long pause then gasping
Foetal posture 0 months
Chin up 1 month
Chest up 2 months
Number of words known by age 6 10,000
Sit up with support and clumsily reach for objects 4 months
Sit on lap and grasp dangling object with two hands (good-coordination), can differentiate pitch (hearing) 6 months
Sit alone and make a stepping motion 7 months
Stand with help 8 months
Stand using furniture 9 months
Creep/crawl 10 months
Walk when led 11 months
Pull to stand by furniture 12 months
Stand alone 14 months
Walk alone 15 months
Handed preference By 2 years
Same visual acuity as adults Within 1 year
Babies hear phonemes and begin to coo and babble Birth to 1 year
Zone of Proximal Development The difference between a child’s performance with and without proficient help
Ego The reality, modulator principle
Id The unorganised part of personality that contains the basic drives
Superego Moral-driven consciousness
Cluster A Personality Disorders Eccentric/Schizophrenia Continuum (paranoid, schizoid and schizotypal)
Cluster B Personality Disorders Dramatic/Psychopathic Continuum (antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic)
Cluster C Personality Disorders Anxious/Neurotic Oontinuum (avoidant, dependent, obsessive compulsive)
Borderline Personality Disorder (CB) Pervasive pattern of instability in personal relationships, self-image and affects, and marked impulsivity beginning by early adulthood. Fractured sense of self, possible suicide attempts
Paranoid Personality Disorder (CA) Jealous and controlling in relationships. Patterns of mistrust and suspiciousness
Schizoid Personality Disorder (CA) Pattern of detachment from social relationships, restricted range of affect.
Schizotypal Personality Disorder (CA) Acute discomfort in close relationships, eccentric behaviour, cognitive/perceptual disorders
Antisocial Personality Disorder (CB) Disregard for and violation of the rights of others. charming, suck people in and have no remorse for their actions.
Histrionic Personality Disorder (CB) Excessive emotionality and attention seeking. Often very seductive and superficial.
Narcissistic Personality Disorder (CB) Grandiosity, need for admiration and lack of empathy. Sense of superiority, envy and entitlement.
Avoidant Personality Disorder (CC) Social inhibition, feeling of inadequacy, hypersensitivity to negative evaluation.
Dependent Personality Disorder (CC) Submissive, clingy behaviour related to excessive need to be looked after.
Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder Preoccupation with orderliness, perfectionism and control. Hard-workers who don't see anything wrong with their behaviour.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Intrusive thoughts (obsessions) about unwanted events that result in anxiety and/or action (compulsions). Individuals do not like their behaviour.
Generalised Anxiety Disorder Persistent and excessive pattern of uncontrollable worry and anxiety.
Panic disorder Recurrent (5-10 mins) of unexpected heightened fear. Can occur with or without agoraphobia (fear of another panic attack).
Whole brain death No spontaneous movement in response to any stimuli for at least an hour. A flat ECG for 10 minutes, no motor, no pain, no pupil responses, no postural activity or vocalising.
First Stage of Grief Denial
Second Stage of Grief Anger
Third Stage of Grief Bargaining
Fourth Stage of Grief Depression
Fifth Stage of Grief Acceptance
Secure attachment Child is comforted on mother's return, stops crying and begins to explore
Avoidant attachment Child ignores or turns away from mother when she returns
Resistant attachment Child is upset and remains upset when the mother returns
Disorganised attachment Child is confused and unsure of reaction
Microsystem Spouse, child, family - immediate environment
Mesosystem Friends/workplace
Exosystem Local community, government - social environment
Macrosystem Culture, ethnicity
Compensation An alternative method of achieving goals
Optimisation Creating the best match between goals and resources
Average sleep for infant 16-18 hours with a 4:1 sleep ratio
Sleeps through the night 3 -4 months old
Can only use zippers 2-3 years
Tying shoes 6 years
Understands desires and their relationship with actions 2 years
Can tell the difference between imaginary and real 3 years
Female sexual maturation 11-15 years
Male sexual maturation 13-17 years
ADHD Inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity
Delusions Fixed false thought
Most important opinions to health behaviours Perceived barriers and perceived benefits
Created by: Epoot
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