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how much weight should infants gain per week
5-7 oz
when should birth weight double
6 months
when should birth weight triple
1 year
infant height should increase by -- per month for 6 months
1 inch
birth length should increase by --- by age 1
50%
when should birth length double
4 years
how much should head increase per month for the first 3 months
2 cm
how much should head increase by 1 year
33%
how does chest circumference compare to head circumference by the end of the first year
they should equal
when does the posterior fontanel close
at 6-8 weeks
when does the anterior fontanel close
12-18 months, SHOULD ASSESS THIS PART
what is normal for infants breathing
abdominal breathers, "belly breathing"
factors that contribute to more severe and acute respiratory problems in infants
- close proximity if structures in respiratory system rapidly transmits infectious agents from one anatomic location to another
- straight eustachian tube closely communicates to ear
- inability of immune system to produce IgA in mucosal lining
when are infants susceptible to infection
susceptible for the first year of life (40% of adults levels of IgG are reached by 1)
human milk has compensate for
decreased digestive enzymes
the digestive process is --- at birth
immature
body fluid composition for infants
Infants ECF is 44%, adults is 20%= more rapid loss of total body fluid
renal function for infants
immaturity of system predisposes infants to dehydration
binocularity (ability to focus images from each eye into one image) is established when
by 4 months
when is depth perception matured
2-3 years
physical milestones: 1 month
- marked head lag
- hands predominately closed
- instinctual smile
physical milestones: 2 months
- visually searches to locate sound
- social smile
physical milestones: 3 months
- holds rattle, will not reach for it
- follows object, 180 degrees
- localizes sound by turning head
physical milestones: 4 months
- head lag gone
- rolls from back to side
- can carry object to mouth
- demands attention by fussing
physical milestones: 5 months
- rolls from abdomen to back
- visually pursues an object that is dropped
- able to discriminate strangers from family
physical milestones: 6 months
- when prone, can lift chest and bear weight on hands
- rolls from back to abdomen
- rocks back and forth on hands and knees
- holds bottle
- babbles one syllable words
- recognizes parents
- begins to fear strangers
physical milestones: 7 months
- sits leaning forward on hands
- transfers objects from hand to hand
- bangs cubes on table
- rakes objects
- responds to names
- signs of distress when parents leave
- plays peak a boo
physical milestones: 8 months
- sits unsupported
- responds to "no"
physical milestones: 9 months
- sits steadily
- pulls self to standing
- crude pincer grasp ie cheerios for snack
- comprehends "no-no"
physical milestones: 10 months
- stand holding onto furniture
- says dada or mama with meaning
- waves bye
- develops object permanence
- plays interactive games such as pat-a-cake
physical milestones: 11 months
- drops object for it to be picked up
- imitates speech sounds
- shakes head no
physical milestones: 12 months
- 6-8 teeth
- walks from one hand held
- build a tower of two blocks
- 3-5 words
- understands simple verbal commands
- clings to parents when fearful
- may develop security item
what stage of Eriksons is the infant in
trust vs mistrust
- quality of parent to child relationship is crucial
- failure to learn delayed gratification can lead to mistrust
what stage of Piaget is the infant in
sensorimotor
- reflexes become deliberate acts that elicit responses
- begin to develop object permanence
infant development of body image
concept of object permanence is basic to development of self-image
-
the most important part of infant social development
attachment! cannot be overemphasized
when does separation anxiety begin
4-8 months
when does stranger anxiety begin
6-8 months
what type of play do infant engage in
solitary
what type of play must you provide to an infant
must provide interpersonal contact and recreational and educational stimulation, must be played with not just allowed to play
separation and stranger fear: infant
- minimize separation
- talk softly and at the childs eye level
- avoid sudden gestures
education for new parents
safety proofing!
when does primary teething begin
6-10 months
how long do infants only eat breastmilk
first 6 months
when do you introduce solid foods to infants
4-6 months
when to wean breast or bottle to cup
after 1 year
sleep pattern of infants
nocturnal pattern of 9-11 hrs by 3-4 months
injury prevention for infants: SAFE PAD
Suffocation
Asphyxia
Falls
Electrical burns
Poisoning
Automobile
Drowning
what ages are toddler considered
12 months- 36 months
when should birth weight be quadrupled
by 2 and a half years
what do legs look like with toddlers
appeared bowed or curved
sensor changes with toddlers
depth perception continues to develop but toddlers still at risk for falls due to lack of motor coordination
75% of brain growth is complete by age --
2
what infections are common in toddlers and why
upper respiratory tract infections, otitis media, and tonsillitis are common
- this is because ear structures are short and straight, and tonsils are large
when does sphincter control develop
18-24 months
gross motor development at 15 months
- walks without help
- creeps up stairs
gross motor development at 18 months
- jumps in place with both feet
- runs clumsily
gross motor development at 24 months
- goes up and down stairs alone
- runs with wide stance
gross motor development at 30 months
- stands on one foot momentarily
- takes a few steps on tiptoe
fine motor development at 15 months
- uses cup well
- builds tower of two cubes
fine motor development at 18 months
- builds tower of 3-4 cubes
- uses spoon
fine motor development at 24 months
- turns doorknobs
- unscrews lids
fine motor development at 30 months
- good hand finger coordination
- holds crayon
Erikson stage for toddlers
autonomy vs shame and doubt
- begins development of independence and self control
- conflict between being independent and enjoying dependence
negativism
frequent negative responses to requests, everything is "no"
- seen in toddlers
ritualism
provides a sense of comfort, routines
- seen in toddlers
foundational tasks for toddlers
- differentiation of self from others, particularly mother
- toleration of separation from parents
- ability to withstand delayed gratification
- control over bodily functions
- acquisition of socially acceptable behavior
- verbal means of communication
Piaget cognitive development toddlers
sensorimotor phases (two last sub stages)
- Tertiary circular reactions (13-18 months)
- Invention of new means through mental combinations (19-24 months)
Tertiary circular reactions
- 13-18 months
- recognize causal relationships but does not transfer the knowledge to new situations ie flipping a light switch
Invention of new means through mental combinations
- 19-24 months
- object permanence is fully developed
- imitation
- identification with parent of same gender
Piaget cognitive development ages 2-7
pre-operational phase
- egocentrism, transductive reasoning, centration, animism, magical thinking, inability to conserve
spiritual development in toddlers
- routines can be comforting such as prayer before meals and bedtime
- often parallels cognitive development
- influence toddler behavior
development of body image in toddlers
- body integrity poorly understood (intrusive experiences are threatening (vital signs, looking in the ear)
- recognizes gender differences by age 2
development of sexuality in toddlers
- exploration of genitalia is common
- gender roles are understood by a toddler
separation
emergence from a symbiotic relationship with mother
- seen in toddlers
individuation
achievements that mark the childs expression of their individual character
- seen in toddlers
reapproachmet
parental response is critical to proper development, child pulls away to explore but returns for assurance
- seen in toddlers
in toddlers, transitional objects provide ---
security, such as blankets or favorite toys
how many word phrases can a 2 yo use
2-3 word phrases
how many word phrases can a 3 yo use
3-4 word phrases
early media usage --- language skills
decreases
reading to children --- language skills
enhances
how do toddlers play
parallel play- alongside not with
tactile play- water toys, play dough, finger paint, sand
regressive behavior is common in
hospitalized children
how to help with temper tantrums
- boundaries
- choices
- consistency
- praise positive behavior
nutriton for toddlers
- phenomenon of physiologic anorexia
- grazing, food jags due to ritualism
- risk for choking
dental health for toddlers
- parents assist with cleaning
- limited sugar in the diet
when can children stop using a booster seat
- older than 8 years old
- must be at least 4 ft, 9 inches tall
AAP recommends rear facing car seats until --- years old
2
how long is the preschooler period
3-5 years
how does physical growth change in the preschooler period
slows and stabilizes
average weight gain of a preschooler per year
5 pounds
gross motor skills of a 3 year old
- rides tricycle
- jumps off bottom step
- tries to dance
gross motor skills of a 4 year old
- skips and hops on one foot
- walks downstairs using alternate foot
gross motor skills of a 5 year old
- jumps rope
- balances on alternate toes
fine motor skills of a 3 year old
- builds tower of 9-10 cubes
- copies circles
fine motor skills of a 4 year old
- uses scissors to cut along an outline
- can lace shoes but not a bow tie
fine motor skills of a 5 year old
- ties shoes
- draws words such as names
language of a 3 year old
3-4 word sentences
talks incessantly
language of a 4 year old
sentences of 4-5 words
obeys prepositional phrases, such as under, beside, in front of