2 Group Sup & ACEs / PACES / Child Dev

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Last updated 8:36 AM on 4/28/26
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73 Terms

1
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Why should therapists understand child development even if working with older youth?

Early development shapes later functioning.

2
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What is co-regulation?

Caregivers helping children manage emotions until they develop self-regulation.

3
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Why is co-regulation important?

It is the foundation for later self-regulation.

4
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By what age is most language formation established?

Around age 3.

5
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What type of directions should a young child be able to follow?

2–3 step instructions.

6
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By age 3, how many sentence conversations should children typically manage?

2–3 sentence conversations.

7
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By age 4, what language milestone often emerges?

Telling stories.

8
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What utensil skill is expected around 24 months?

Eating with a fork.

9
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What utensil skill is expected around 36 months?

Using a spoon without spilling.

10
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Name one early independence skill for ages 2–5.

Serving self or washing hands independently.

11
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What are fine motor skills?

Small muscle tasks like zippers, beads, tracing, unbuttoning.

12
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What major event harmed fine motor development for many children?

COVID-related missed preschool experiences.

13
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Name one gross motor milestone for young children.

Kicking a ball, climbing, catching a ball, or standing on one foot.

14
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Why do missed physical milestones matter socially?

They can affect self-esteem and peer relationships.

15
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What tool do pediatricians use during well-child visits to assess development?

Ages and Stages assessments.

16
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Why are pediatric well-child visits useful collaboration points?

They regularly assess developmental milestones.

17
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Why should therapists be cautious with quick ADHD labels?

Symptoms may reflect trauma or other issues.

18
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How can hearing loss affect development?

It can delay language development.

19
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When do learning disabilities often become noticeable?

When milestones or school expectations are missed.

20
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What communication condition was highlighted in training?

Stuttering/stammering.

21
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Name one school factor that affects achievement.

Class size, rigor, representation, or expectations.

22
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Why are many teachers exhausted?

High demands with limited support staff.

23
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What percentage of the school year is 18 missed days?

10%.

24
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Why is chronic absenteeism serious in elementary school?

Students may miss learning to read.

25
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What may happen after repeated absences?

DSS involvement or court mandates.

26
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What does IEP stand for?

Individualized Education Plan.

27
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What do IEPs provide?

Accommodations/support for disabilities or health needs.

28
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Why is guardian involvement important?

It strongly improves student success.

29
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Why use the term “guardian” instead of “parent”?

Many children are raised by relatives other than parents.

30
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If a child misses milestones, what lens should therapists use?

Biopsychosocial assessment.

31
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Name one factor to assess when milestones are delayed.

Medical issues, self-esteem, home environment, safety, resources, frustration, caregiver meaning-making.

32
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Why assess neighborhood and school environment?

Context influences development and behavior.

33
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Name one warning sign of possible concern.

Frequent bathroom breaks, soiling, inappropriate touching, sexualized talk, boundary confusion.

34
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Why ask about screen access?

Children may be exposed to harmful content.

35
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What legal report may be required between students?

Title IX report.

36
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What should therapists do when unsure about boundaries?

Consult supervisors.

37
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What was recommended for ages 5–6 regarding screens?

Minimal to no screen time.

38
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How did COVID-related screen increases affect many children?

Reduced fine motor and social development.

39
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Why might some children watch scary content?

To gain time/connection with parents.

40
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Why may milestones look different across families?

Culture shapes rituals, communication, and expectations.

41
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How can culture influence development?

Fine motor tasks, language use, and social engagement.

42
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Can schools tolerate discrimination based on identity?

No.

43
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Why is school policy implementation sometimes confusing?

Political climate and changing regulations.

44
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What risk do schools face for noncompliance?

Loss of funding or lawsuits.

45
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How can therapists help despite limits?

Advocate within legal parameters.

46
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How many questions are on the ACEs assessment?

10.

47
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What age range do ACEs refer to?

Experiences before age 18.

48
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Name the three ACE categories.

Abuse, neglect, household dysfunction.

49
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What ACE score level is linked to higher health risks?

Four or more ACEs.

50
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Name one risk associated with 4+ ACEs.

Smoking, alcohol misuse, suicidal ideation.

51
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Can ACE scores decrease over time?

No.

52
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Should therapists ask children directly about their ACE score?

No.

53
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Why not all ACEs equal trauma?

People experience adversity differently.

54
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Name one adversity not included in the original ACEs.

Community violence, food scarcity, poor housing, disasters.

55
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What is the focus beyond trauma screening?

Building protective factors.

56
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Name one protective factor.

Unconditional love, best friend, helping others, sports, groups, hobbies.

57
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Why is helping others therapeutic?

Giving can promote healing.

58
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What school outcome was linked with protective factors?

Higher test scores.

59
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What does the meadow metaphor explain?

Repeated trauma creates stronger neural pathways.

60
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What can trigger trauma responses later?

Smells, sounds, tastes, touch, sensory reminders.

61
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Why avoid repeatedly digging into trauma details?

It may strengthen trauma pathways.

62
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What should therapy focus on instead?

Protective factors and solutions.

63
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What was described as a powerful healing tool?

Imagination.

64
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Why encourage storytelling and creative play?

They support trauma healing.

65
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What does EMDR stand for?

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing.

66
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What can EMDR help reduce?

Emotional intensity tied to traumatic memories.

67
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Why are recess and arts valuable?

They support emotional regulation and healing.

68
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Why are after-school programs important?

They build connection, activity, and protective factors.

69
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Why collaborate with pediatricians?

To share developmental concerns and support health.

70
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What school plans support struggling students besides IEPs?

504 plans or alternative schools.

71
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How can principals and student service staff help?

They can problem-solve barriers.

72
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How can therapists be change agents?

Help children access resources and supports.

73
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Why include movement materials in therapy spaces?

To build fine/gross motor skills while engaging therapeutically.