Developmental Influences on Child Health Promotion - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 20
About This Presentation
Title:

Developmental Influences on Child Health Promotion

Description:

Developmental Influences on Child Health Promotion Part 1: Physical Development Ricci, chapters 25-29 – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:156
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 21
Provided by: Susan607
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Developmental Influences on Child Health Promotion


1
Developmental Influences on Child Health Promotion
  • Part 1 Physical Development
  • Ricci, chapters 25-29

2
Introduction
  • A traditional definition of growth is limited to
    physical maturation
  • A more appropriate definition includes functional
    maturation or development of skills
  • Need to look at both growth and development

3
Definitions
  • Growth An increase in number and size of cells
    that results in increased physical size
  • Percentiles of growth a statistical
    representation of 100 children and each ones
    placement within the 100 members

4
Definitions
  • Development sequential gaining of functions and
    skills influenced by heredity and environment.
  • Maturation refinement of functions and skills,
    making them increasingly useful.

5
Major Trends
  • Directional cephalocaudal, proximodistal, mass
    to specific
  • Sequential definite predictable sequence
  • Pace each child follows a pattern of
    acceleration and deceleration, but each at
    his/her own pace
  • Sensitive periods child is more susceptible to
    positive and negative influences opportune time
    when a skill is best learned

6
Developmental Age Periods
  • Neonatal first 28 days
  • Infancy 1 up to 12 months
  • Toddlerhood 1 up to 3 years
  • Preschool 3 to up 6 years
  • School-age 6 up to 12 years
  • Adolescence 12 to up 18 years (pre-pubertal 10
    to 13 years)

7
General Biologic Growth and Maturation
  • Skeletal Height is the most widely used
    however, bone age is the most accurate way to
    measure age and development
  • Teeth lower central incisors 6 mo 20 teeth by
    2 ½ years permanent start about age 6 years
  • Lymphs adult size by 6 years 2x by 12 years,
    returns to adult size by 18 years
  • Neuro most growth in utero 90 by 6 years
  • Language infants 1-2 word sentences toddlers
    2-3 preschool 3-4 school-age 5-7 or more

8
General contd
  • Metabolic temp stabilizes by 12 years
    fluctuates with environmental temp, activity,
    crying
  • Cardio/resp VS gradually slow as child ages
  • GI immature at birth gradually adds hormones,
    enzymes mature by age 3 years
  • Genitourinary physically able to toilet train
    at 18 months, but not ready until later
  • Sleep newborns most of time 2 year olds, 2
    naps 3 year olds, 1 nap 5 years, 0 naps

9
Infant Physical Growth and Gross Motor Skills
  • BW 7.5 lbs doubles 6 mos triples 1 yr
  • Primitive reflexes to protective reflexes
  • Growth is cephalocaudal proximodistal
  • Head control 4 mo
  • Sitting crawling 7 mo
  • Standing with help 8 mo
  • Cruising 9-11 mo
  • Standing alone 12 mo
  • Walking alone 13 mo

10
Infant Fine Motor Skills and Language
  • Hand grasp 4-5 mos
  • Pincer grasp 10 mos.
  • Puts objects in/out of container 11 mos.
  • Builds 2 block tower 12 mos.
  • Differentiated cry 1 mo
  • Laugh 3 mos
  • Babble 6 mos
  • Imitates sounds 9-10 mos
  • First word with meaning 12 mos.

11
Toddler Physical Growth and Gross Motor Skills
  • 5.5 lbs 4.75 inches
  • Lordosis
  • Pot belly
  • Short, bowed legs
  • Runs 18 mo
  • Walks up down stairs jumps 2 yr
  • Throws retrieves
  • 20 primary teeth
  • 2 ½ yr

12
Toddler Fine Motor Skills and Language
  • Holds pencil handles small objects with control
    15 mo
  • Scribbles can draw straight lines 2 yr
  • Vocabulary grows from 1-2 words to over 200.
  • Understands everything, but cant say everything.
  • Telegraphic speech (noun verb)

13
Preschool Physical Growth and Gross Motor Skills
  • 4.5 lb 2.75 inches
  • Slimmer more muscle, less fat
  • Longer legs, more graceful
  • Physiologic systems are mature
  • Muscle cartilage grow rapidly
  • Hops on 1 foot 4 yrs
  • Skip 5 yrs
  • Walks forward and backward
  • Jumps

14
Preschool Fine Motor Skills and Language
  • Draws circle 3 yr
  • Uses scissors 4 yr
  • Strings beads
  • Copies shapes letters
  • Hand preference 5 yr
  • Uses fingers independently
  • 3-4 word sentences 3-4 yr
  • 6-8 word sentences 5-6 yr
  • Tells stories
  • Asks many questions
  • 2100 word vocab by 5 yr

15
Middle Childhood Physical Growth
  • 6.5 lb 2 inches
  • Agile, graceful more coordinated stronger
  • Boys heavier taller than girls until 10 yrs.
  • Growth spurt 12 yrs.
  • Black children larger Asian smaller
  • Facial bones grow faster than head
  • Bones ossify replace cartilage
  • Loses primary teeth begins permanent

16
Middle Childhood Fine and Gross Motor Skills
  • Does well with fine motor skills such as drawing,
    writing, needlework, model building, playing
    instruments
  • Does well with gross motor skills such as
    running, throwing, jumping, biking, swimming

17
Preadolescence
  • Girls 9-12 yrs
  • Rapid growth of ht wt
  • Breast development
  • Pubic hair
  • Axillary hair
  • Menstruation between 9 and 15 yrs
  • Boys 10-14 yrs
  • Rapid growth of ht wt
  • Genital growth
  • Pubic hair
  • Axillary hair
  • Erections
  • Nocturnal emissions

18
Adolescence (12-20)
  • Completion of secondary sex characteristics
  • Maturation of sex organs
  • Gains 15-65 lb grows 6-12 inches
  • Girls stop growing about age 16 boys about 20.
  • Physical health good
  • Know Tanners Stages (chapter 32)

19
Factors Influencing G D
  • Heredityphysical characteristics, personality,
    and temperament
  • Neuroendocrinegrowth hormone, thyroid hormone,
    sex hormones
  • Nutritionmost important influence
  • Diseasechronic illness, skeletal disorders,
    chromosomal abnormalities
  • Environmental hazardscigarette smoke, chemicals,
    lead, asbestos, unsafe neighborhoods

20
Factors contd
  • Prenatal influencesbirth weight reflects
    intrauterine environment moms health
    (nutrition, drugs, illness)
  • Socioeconomic statusupper and middle class
    children are taller, have better nutrition, and
    do not usually live in unsafe neighborhoods
  • Interpersonal relationshipshaving physical and
    emotional needs met
  • Stressneed security to develop coping skills and
    problem-solving skills
  • Mass mediaTV and internet have most impact can
    be good or badparents must monitor
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com