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