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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Gesell's theory of development?
Child=maturing neurophysiologic organism.
Behavior depends on neurologic maturation.
MILESTONES
*no credit for environment in the maturation of a child
What is Watkins/Skinner's theory of development?
Behavior is learned.
Response is result of cycle of interactions between child & parent.
*gives less emphasis to internal POV
What is Freud's theory of development?
Psychoanalytic
Importance of unconscious mind!
Can either move through stages or become "stuck"
What is Ericksonian development?
Neo-Freudian
Various stages of development are not as time-locked as Freud's
Characterization of stages by negotiation of central issue
What is Piaget's theory of development?
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
Understanding of world is being continually modified by new events & knowledge.
What are Erickson's stages?
1. Trust vs. Mistrust (0-18mos)
2. Autonomy vs. Shame & Doubt (18mos-3yrs)
3. Initiative vs. Guilt (3-6yo)
4. Industry vs. Inferiority (6-11yo)
5. Identity vs. Role confusion (adolescence)
6. Intimacy vs. isolation (young adult)
7. Generativity vs. stagnation (adult)
8. Ego integrity vs. despair (old age)
What are Piaget's stages?
1. Sensorimotor (object permanence, causality) Birth-2yrs
2. Pre-operational (egocentrism, animism) 2-6yrs
3. Concrete operations (concepts of mass, time & volume; principle of conservation) 6-11yrs
4. Formal operations (mastery of ideas & concepts) 12+
What are the levels of understanding of illness?
4-6: circularm, magical
6-8: concrete, rigid
8-11: generalizations, individual contributions
11-13: underlying principle, causative agents
>14: abstract principles
What are the parent-reported development surveys?
ASQ
PEDS
What are the physician-administered development tools?
Bayley Infant Neurodevelopmental Screener (BINS)
Brigance Screens II
Denver Development Screening II
What do adolescents want from physicians?
Cleanliness
Honesty/respect
Competence
Equal treatment
Confidentiality
What are important components of adolescent patient interview?
HEADSSS
Home life
Education
Activities
Drugs
Sex
Suicide
Safety
What may minors consent for?
STD testing
Pregnancy test
Emergency care
Mental health
Substance abuse
What may minors not consent for in Ohio?
Abortion
What are the 3 methods of communication with children?
Verbally
Behaviorally
Family meeting
What are Tanner stages?
Stages of development based on secondary sex characteristics for both males and females
5 stages
What are the differences in cognitive development of adolescents?
Transition between concrete & formal operational manner (ability to think abstractly)
What is the presentation of ACS?
Crushing left sided chest pain
Radiation to the arm
w/diaphoresis (XS sweating), nausea, shortness of breath
What is key in treatment of angina?
ASPIRIN
What is the narrowest part of adult airway?
Vocal cords
What is the narrowest part of pediatric airway?
Cricoid cartilage
What is the compression/breath ratio for adults?
30/2
What is the compression/breath ratio for pediatric 2-person CPR?
15/2
30/2 if 1-person
When do you call 911 in adult CPR?
Right away
When do you call 911 in peds CPR?
After 1st round of CPR
Or if you witness sudden collapse or child hask nown cardiac prob
Where do you check the pulse in infants?
Brachial artery
When do you call 911 in infant CPR?
After 2 minutes
What is the critical factor in AED use?
TIME
What does BATHE stand for?
Background
Affect
Troubling
Handling
Empathy
What does CODIERS stand for?
Chronology
Onset
Description/detals
Intensity
Exacerbation
Remission
What is PubMed?
Web-baed search tool for Natl Library of Medicine
What is MeSH?
Medialc subject headings
What are the 4 principles of healthcare ethics?
Autonomy
Beneficence
Non-maleficence
Justice
What are 3 reasons for medical record documentation?
Source of info
Accurate pricing
Legal documentation
What are the key parts to a medical note/record?
SOAP
Subjective (interview)
Objective (PE)
Assessment (doc's analysis)
Plan (planned steps to each problem)
What are the levels of preventive medicine?
Primary: prevent disease from occurring before risk factors develop OR by eliminating risk factors (vaccines, cholesterol screening)
Secondary: detect disease before symptoms present (Pap smear)
Tertiary: prevent disease from getting worse
What is the difference between a screening & diagnostic test?
Screening: done on ppl w/disease
Diagnostic: done when px has symptoms
What is sensitivity?
Ability to find disease when px has it
What is specificity?
If test is positive, what is the likelihood the px doesn't have the disease
What is ethnocentrism?
judge other cultures by standards of one's own-->own standards=universal truth
What is ethnicity?
Defined as belonging to a group who share a common language, culture, and social values.
NOT based on physical characteristics!
What is culture?
Set of ideas/practices shared by a group of people about appropriate behaviors & values.
What are the stages of change?
1. Precontemplation: no intention to change
2. Contemplation: thinking about changing behavior w/in 6mos
3. Preparation: planning to change behavior w/in 1 mo & getting ready
4. Action: recently changed behavior
5. Mainenane
What is key in motivational interviewing?
OARS
Open-ended Q's
Affirmations
Reflective listening
Summaries
What is the primary aim of motivational interviewing?
Elicit from px his/her own "change talk"
What are the five A's of smoking cessation?
Ask, Advise, Assess, Assist, Arrange
What can guide physicians to choosing an approach for smoking cessation?
STEPS
Safety
Tolerability
Efficacy
Price
Simplicity
What are the parts of an oral case presentation?
ID/CC
HPI w/relevant ROS
Other relevant medical problems
Meds/allergies/drug use
Brief social history
Physical exam (description)
One line summary (incl. dx)
What are the three types of physician visits?
Problem visits
Preventive visit
Ongoing problem visit
How should a chronic care visit go?
STILL USE BATHE
Know CCCSS
Concern, Compliance, Complications, Control/Self-Monitoring, Screening exam, Side effects
What are the stages of group functioning?
Forming, Storming, Norming, Performing
What are the roles of a group?
Chairman/coordinator, Shaper, Plant, Teamworker, Completer-Finisher, Company Worker/Implementer, Resource Investigator, Monitor/Evaluator, Specialist (9 total)
What are the 7 stages a group moves through while working on a problem?
1. ID problem
2. Brainstorm
3. Gather info
4. Evaluate alternatives
5. Make decision
6. Implement
7. Evaluate outcome
What are the differences between "healthy change", "goal" and "behavior"?
Healthy change: general "lose wt"
Goal: specific "lose 4lbs in 1mo"
Behavior: method of change, diet modification
Stereotype vs. prejudice?
Stereotype=exaggerated belief, image or distorted truth
Prejudice: opinion, prejudgement, attitude
What are the 3 domains of burnout?
Emotional exhaustion
Depersonalization
Low sense of personal accomplishment
What is the Latino paradox?
Lower than expected coronary heart disease given rate of diabetes is 5x higher than non-Latino whites
What are 3 important NTDs?
Toxocariasis
Cysticercosis
Toxoplasmosis
Where is toxocariasis found?
Urban playgrounds in US
Resutls in migrans, visual impairment or asthma-like condition
Where is cysticercosis found?
PORK
Hispanic
Neuro symptoms
Toxoplasmosis as NTD.
Congenital-->maternal-->fetal
Can lead to birth issue
What is complementary medicine?
Used on conjunction w/conventional medicine "aromatherapy to help lessen discomfort after surgery"
What is alternative medicine?
replacement for conventional medicine
What is integrative/integrated medicine?
COMBINES
What are the four quadrants in order?
Medical indications
Patient preference
Quality of Life
Contextual features