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Atraumatic Care - Principles
reduceing stressors
limiting seperation from parents
support feelings of control
Atraumatic Care - Benefits
Reduces fear and anxiety
supports feelings of control
faster healing
improves overall health outcomes
Implementations of Atraumatic Care
developmentally appropriate techniques
distraction
allowing choices
play therapy
local anesthetics
comfort positioning
child life specialist
family centered care - concepts
respect and dignity
infromation sharing
participation
collaboration
Family centered care - benefits
improved quality
improved client safety
greater client/family satisfaction
lower healthcare cost
Communication techniques - birth to 2yrs of age
make eye contact, smile
comfort items helpful
allow parent to hold child
child perdominantly with parent
communication techniques: 3-7 years old
comm. shifts to the client more
allow time to answer questions
praise and encourage
age appropriate verbage/explanations
allow child touch medical equipment
allow play
communication techniques: 8-11 yrs old
comm. with child
age appropriate explanations
may incorporate play/activities
Communication Techniques: 12 and older
communicate and ensure privacy
more detailed explanations
encourage positive health behaviors
Health history or pediatric patient
find out:
birth history
developmental/emotional problems
routine medications
development attainment (skill building milestones)
pertinent family, medical, surgical history
immunizations
allergies
nutrition status
current medical conditions
Anthropometric evaluation
head circumference (FOC)
length
height
weight
BMI
Vital signs of pediatric patients
temeperature - find axillarly (no greater than 37.5)
pulse - find brachial, full 60sec
resp. rate - full 60sec
O2 sat - anything <4% requires Oxygen
blood pressure
Physical exam of pediatric patient
provide atraumatic care
provide developmentally appropriate care
head to toe assessment
brief gen. survey - door way exam of obj. findings of child
gen. appearance
Pain - pediatric patients
pain scales - self reporting, behavior based
nonpharmacological interventions first
pharmacological interventions after other solutions exhausted