Life Span #3

Front 1

School Aged Children

Back 1

Teaching the child personal identifying infomation, independence in self-care, and basic safety rules prepares the child for school

Front 2

Mother and Father

Back 2

Parents remian a vital part of the school childs life

Front 3

Siblings

Back 3

adjustment outside the home is generally regarded as easier for the child with siblings than for the only child

Front 4

Adoptive families

Back 4

have the same developmental tasks as other families and a few more

Front 5

Family Developmental Tasks

Back 5

Take on parenting roles

Front 6

Latch-key kids

Back 6

kids that watched themselves at home at a young age, different children perceive the situation differently

Front 7

Discuss parents belief system

Back 7

parents should clarify and act on their own values

Front 8

Children watch an average of

Back 8

25-29 hours of TV weekly

Front 9

Effects of smoking and drug and alcohol abuse-

Back 9

Set an example for the children by not participating in these behaviors

Front 10

Pattern of Intellectual Development: aggressive children

Back 10

the highly aggressive children who bully typicaly have a history of extensive watching of violent media

Front 11

Adolescence and Family

Back 11

Effective parents of adolesenct children are communicative and flexible yet supportive

Front 12

Late adolescence

Back 12

18-22 or as late as 25

Front 13

Incest

Back 13

the adolescent, either male or female, is at risk for incest, or for youth prostitution

Front 14

Manarche (Marks Puberty)

Back 14

the indicator of puberty and sexual maturity

Front 15

Malnutrition

Back 15

underweight and overweight are probably the two most common but overlooked symptoms of malnutriton

Front 16

frequent grooming and clothing styles are

Back 16

normal ways for the early adolescent to integrate a changing body image

Front 17

Body Art: Physical risks

Back 17

blood borne diseases such as HIV and Hep B and C

Front 18

Conventional Level

Back 18

is according to Kohlbergs theory of Moral development

Front 19

Sexual Harassment

Back 19

is defined by the victim

Front 20

Adolescence and Family

Back 20

Effective parents of adolesenct children are communicative and flexible yet supportive

Front 21

Failure to achieve a sense of identity

Back 21

confusion about personal identity

Front 22

Late adolescence

Back 22

18-22 or as late as 25

Front 23

Incest

Back 23

the adolescent, either male or female, is at risk for incest, or for youth prostitution

Front 24

Manarche (Marks Puberty)

Back 24

the indicator of puberty and sexual maturity

Front 25

Malnutrition

Back 25

underweight and overweight are probably the two most common but overlooked symptoms of malnutriton

Front 26

frequent grooming and clothing styles are

Back 26

normal ways for the early adolescent to integrate a changing body image

Front 27

Body Art: Physical risks

Back 27

blood borne diseases such as HIV and Hep B and C

Front 28

Conventional Level

Back 28

is according to Kohlbergs theory of Moral development

Front 29

Sexual Harassment

Back 29

is defined by the victim

Front 30

Failure to achieve a sense of identity

Back 30

confusion about personal identity

Front 31

Weight and Height

Back 31

recommended that the weight of the mid twenties be maintained as the baseline for life if that weight was normal

Front 32

Skeletal growth completed by 25

Back 32

many bones have fused together to form 206 hard permanent bones in the young adult

Front 33

Muscle growth completed by 30

Back 33

Males have greater upper-body strength primarily because of their longer arms, broader shoulders, and higher muscle-fiber counts

Front 34

Amount and duration of physical activity or mental effort-

Back 34

the best exercise to recommend to a young adult is very fast walking or other activity that increases the heart rate 70*85% of maximum heart rate

Front 35

Enterprising-

Back 35

oriented toward people more so than things, persuasive, and intersested in careers in sales, managment, and politics

Front 36

The nurse should view the person holistically

Back 36

Educate the employer that a close relationship exists occupational and family satisfactions

Front 37

Young adults today differ from earlier generations in the US and other counties

Back 37

because they have experienced economic growth and related abundance of material goods and technology

Front 38

State of mind in US-

Back 38

middle-aged people earn most of the money, pay a major portion of the bills and most of the taxes, and make many of the decisions

Front 39

Younger middle-aged parents

Back 39

may understand young adults better than late middle-aged people

Front 40

Reaction to Death

Back 40

Los of compainion, audience, or helper- life-style change encountered. Bachelors and widowers who may be lonely and lack the warmth of family ties and frequently suffer at least temporary loss of libido in the middle years

Front 41

express feelings (Widowers)

Back 41

widowers are the more vulnerable to depression than widows

Front 42

Reactions to menopause

Back 42

a myth is that depression and other psychiatric symptoms are a natural part of menopause

Front 43

Possible side effects of HRT

Back 43

estrogen progestin therapy was found to increase the risk of heart disease, breast cancer, stroke blood clots, and dementia

Front 44

Nutrtional Needs: BMR

Back 44

BMR gradually decreases every decade after age 20, so middle aged people should eat fewer calories than when they were younger to maintian proper body weight

Front 45

later maturity

Back 45

historically established, later adulthood begins at age 65 or the age a person is eligible for SSN

Front 46

Society stereotypes

Back 46

asexual

Front 47

Families and care

Back 47

in later life responsiblities of parenthood and employement diminish with few formal responsibilities to take their place.

Front 48

pets

Back 48

the death of a pet can precipitate a deep grief

Front 49

skin loses elasticity

Back 49

skin turgor is poor indicator of hydration in the older adult

Front 50

cognitive development

Back 50

reduced cerebral blood flow and oxygenation of the brain and reduced glucose metabolism may alter thought processes and preceptual function

Front 51

Stress

Back 51

say no to invitations that will add excessivley to the stress response

Front 52

spiritual development

Back 52

associated with health and longevity

Front 53

integrity vs despair

Back 53

allow repetition

Front 54

enhancing integrity

Back 54

ego interity is coming together of all previous phases of the life cycle