Newborn

Published on December 2016 | Categories: Documents | Downloads: 57 | Comments: 0 | Views: 344
of 8
Download PDF   Embed   Report

developmental stages of newborn until adolescence

Comments

Content

N
O
“The only way to do great work is to love
what you do. If you haven’t found it
yet, keep looking. Don’t settle. As with
all matters of the heart, you’ll know

R

when you find it.”

M
A

VALUES

L
Copyright c Shan Ferrari
LWW.com

Terenc
e Shan
e Acod

, BSN 2

ii

15
OLDEST
Adolescent

NORMAL
Compilation of nurses basic knowledge

VALUES

Because there are so many more opportunities in adolescence than childhood,
teens sometimes become overwhelmed and
may have difficulty making decisions. As they
mature and gain confidence and experience,
their decision making abilities will improve.

Terence Shane Acod
Nursing Students
BSU-College of nursing
La Trinidad Benguet

Shan Ferrari Publishers, Inc.
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL

iii

14
OLDEST
Adolescent

Imagi-

Growth spurt:

nary Audience-

Girls: 11-14 yrs.

Adolescents be-

Boys: 13-17 yrs.

lieve that they Puberty:
are the focus of

Girls: 11-14 yrs.

everyone's atten-

Boys: 12-15 yrs.

tion. As a result,
they become extremely self-conscious and

Shane
Acod
easy to embarrass,Terence
very concerned
about
what
others think, and Nursing
are particularly
sensitive to
Students
criticism.

BSU-College of nursing

Personal La
Fable-Because
adolescents
Trinidad Benguet
believe that everyone is focused on them, they
develop an inflated opinion of themselves.
They begin to feel as if they are special and
unique. Therefore, no one can possibly understand the difficulties they are going through.
Adolescents also have a false sense of
invulnerability that contributes to risk-taking
behaviors. They may know that certain activities are dangerous, but they do not think that
the consequences of these behaviors could
happen to them.

Dedicated
to that
most capricious
provokingly incorruptible
and
absolutely necessary
person

the gentle reader

iv

13
OLDEST

NORMAL

Compilation of nurses basic knowledge

Adolescent

VALUES

CONTENTS

Think hypothetically:
calculate consequences
of thoughts and actions
without experiencing
them; consider a number
of possibilities and plan
behavior accordingly

February 2014
Volume I Number I

05

Neonate


Two Months



Nine Months

Think logically: identify
and reject hypotheses or
possible outcomes based
on logic

Think hypothetically, abstractly, logically

10

Older


13

School Age

Think about thought: leads to introspection and selfanalysis Insight, perspective taking: understand and
consider others’ perspectives, and perspectives of
social systems

Oldest



Adolescent

Systematic problem solving: can attack a problem,
consider multiple solutions, plan a course of action

05

12
OLDER

NEONATE

School age

“A baby will make love stronger, days shorter,
nights longer, bank balance smaller, home happier,

Rules relied upon to guide behavior and play,
and provide child with structure and security

clothes dirty, the past forgotten, and the future
worth living for.”

5-6 yrs.: believe rules can be changed
Albumin= 3.2-5 g/dl
7-8 yrs.: strict adherence to rules

9-10 yrs.: rules can be negotiated

BUN= 7-20 mg/dl
Hemoglobin (g/dl)= 13.5-16.5
(male)
= 12.0-15.0 (female)

Begin understanding social roles; regards them
Neonate
as inflexible; can adapt behavior
to fit different
situations; practices social roles

Hematocrit (%)= 41-50 (male)

Takes on more responsibilities at home

RBC (x 16/ ml)= 4.5-5.5 (male)

= 36-44 (female)

= 4.0-4.9 (female)
Less fantasy play, more team sports, board
games

Older

Platelet count= 100,000-450,000
WBC (cells/ml)= 4500-10,000

NOTES:

Oldest

11

06
OLDER

NEONATE

School age
Electrolytes

Concrete operations:

Calcium= 8.8-10-3 mg/dl
Calcium, ionized= 2.24-2.46
meq/L



Accurate perception of
events; rational, logical
thought; concrete thinking; reflect upon self and 10-12 yrs.: puberty begins for some children
attributes;



Understands concepts
of space, time, dimen- 6-9 yrs.: have questions
sion
about pregnancy, interCan remember events course, sexual wearing,
from months, or years look for nude pictures in
books, magazines
earlier

Chloride= 95-107 meq/ L
Magnesium= 1.6–2.4 meq/L
Phosphate= 2.5-4.5 meq/L
Potassium= 3.5-5.2 meq/L
Sodium= 135-147 meq/L
RR: 30-60


PR: 120-160


PR

RR

Systolic
BP

Diastolic
BP

1 year

80-160

20-40

65-115

42-80

3 years

80-120

20-30

76-122

46-84

6 years

70-115

16-22

85-115

48-64

10 years

70-110

16-20

93-125

46-68

14 years

60-110

14-20

99-137

51-71





More effective coping
skills
10-12 yrs.: games with
Understands how his peeing, sexual activity
(e.g., strip poker, truth/
behavior affects others
dare, boy-girl relationFriendships are situa- ships, flirting, some kisstion specific
ing, stroking/rubbing, re
intercourse
Understands concepts -enacting
with clothes on)
of right and wrong

07

10
OLDER

NEONATE

School age

Two Months
Social and Emotional


Physical Cognitive Social


Slow ,
s te ady
growth:
3 -4
inches per year



Motor & perceptual skills better integrated



Use language as a communication tool

Perspective taking:


5-8 years: can recognize others’ perspectives,
can’t assume the role of the other .



8–10 yrs.: recognize difference between behavior
and intent; age



10-11 yrs.: can accurately recognize and consider
others’ viewpoints

NOTES:





Begins to smile at people
Can briefly calm himself
(may bring hands to
mouth and suck on
hand)
Tries to look at parent

Language/Communication


Coos, makes gurgling sounds



Turns head toward sounds

Movement/Physical Development


Can hold head up and begins to push up when lying on
tummy



Makes smoother movements with arms and legs

Cognitive (learning, thinking, problemsolving)


Pays attention to faces



Begins to follow things with eyes and recognize people
at a distance



Begins to act bored (cries, fussy) if activity doesn’t
change

09

08
NEONATE

NEONATE

Nine Months

Nine Months

Cognitive (learning, thinking, problem-solving)


Social and Emotional



Looks for things he sees you hide



May be afraid of strangers



Plays peek-a-boo

May be clingy with familiar adults



Puts things in her mouth






Has favorite toys



Language/Communication




Watches the path of something
as it falls

Understands “no”
Makes a lot of different sounds
“mamamama” and “bababababa”
Copies sounds and gestures of others
Uses fingers to point at things

like

Moves things
smoothly from
one hand to the
other
Picks up
things like cereal o’s between thumb
and index finger

Movement/Physical Development


Stands, holding on



Can get into sitting position



Sits without support



Pulls to stand
Crawls

Sponsor Documents

Or use your account on DocShare.tips

Hide

Forgot your password?

Or register your new account on DocShare.tips

Hide

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link to create a new password.

Back to log-in

Close