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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is growth?
physical change and increase in size
it can be measured
What is development?
an increase in complexity of function and skill progression
What is maturation?
process of becoming fully grown and developed
depends on biological growth, learning and behavioral changes
What is learning?
How can it affect the maturation process
assimilation of information
either help or hinder the maturation process
What is G&D influenced by?
heredity and environment
What determines most of growth?
heredity
Can genetic factors affect development?
yes
What primarily determines development?
environment
Can the environment affect growth?
yes
When is growth usually completed?
20
What does development involve?
challenge
How does adaptation occur?
What is required?
adaptation occurs through challenge
requires practice and energy
What is the primary goal of G&D?
self actualization
What is physiology?
size and body function
What is cognitive?
knowledge, reasoning, perceiving, remembering, abstract thinking
What is psychosocial?
feelings, self concept, interactions with others, coping mechanisms
What are morals?
values, attitudes, beleifs
What is spiritual?
ideas about the meaning and direction of life, relationship to the universe
What is Erikson's theory?
both positive and negative aspects of critical life periods
What must be done to maintain homeostais according to Erikson>?
change and adapt
Can any of Erikson's stages be bypassed?
no
What can happen in a stage?
become fixed in a stage or can regress to a previous stage
What are the main characterisitcs of young adults?
active
few severe illnesses
often postpone seeking health care
would benefit from lifestyle assessment
What are some risk factors of young adults?
violent death and injury
substance abuse
unplanned pregnancies
STD
occupational
situational
developmental
What is psychosocial in young adults?
intimacy vs. isolation
What do young adults begin to do?
define mortality in terms of personal principles
act on own beliefs rather than expectations of others
accepts, rejects, or redefines religious teaching
What are the characteristics of adulthood?
fatty tissue redistributed
wrinkles/grey hair appear
decreased muscle, strength, agility
decreased CO, visual and hearing activity, hormone production
loss of calcium
increased fatigue
What are the risk factors of adulthood?
changes in body functions
obesity, chronic diseases, excessive use of alcohol, neoplasms, pulmonary and cardio d/s, depression
What is adulthood psychosocial?
generativity vs. stagnation
What is the mid-life crisis?
feels need for change and new direction for second half of life