MMDST Flashcards

SHETTTTTTTTTT!!!!

1
Q

the presumptive identification of an unrecognized disease or
defect

A

Screening

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2
Q

sort out apparently well persons
who probably have the problem from those who probably do not

A

Screening Tests

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3
Q

It is a modification and standardization of the original Denver
Developmental Screening Test

A

METRO MANILA

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4
Q

is a simple, clinically useful tool used in the early
N U R SI N G
detection of children with serious developmental delays

A

MMDST

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5
Q

indicates the child’s ability
to get along with people and
to take care of himself

A

Personal-Social Behavior

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6
Q

indicates the child’s ability
to see and to use the hands
to pick up objects and to
draw

A

Fine Motor-Adaptive

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7
Q

Language

A

indicates the child’s ability
to hear, follow directions,
and to speak

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8
Q

indicates the child’s ability
to sit, walk, and jump

A

Gross Motor

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9
Q

Test Kit

A

Bright red yarn (pom pom)
* Rattle with a narrow handle
* Eight 1-inch colored wooden blocks (red, blue, yellow, green)
* Small clear glass/bottle with 5/8” opening
Small bell with 2 ½ in. diameter mouth
* Rubber ball 12 ½ in. in circumferences
* Cheese curls
* Pencil
* Bond paper

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10
Q

Before beginning a test: MEP

A

Make certain that the child can reach the test materials
Establish rapport. Explain the test to the parent
Prepare the test form. Give the test prior to any upsetting
medical/nursing procedures

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11
Q

During the test:

A

Make the child as comfortable as possible.
(If infant…on mother’s lap
* If child is one year older, put child at ease– Showtoys…etc)

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12
Q

is made up of _____ items, written in the range of accomplishments for children between birth and six years of age.

A

105

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13
Q

These items are arranged in _______

A

four sectors.

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14
Q

Across the top and bottom of the form are ____

A

age scales

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15
Q

Each item is represented in the test form by a ____

A

bar

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16
Q

The item, equal movements, has an asterisk (*) at the right end of its bar indicates

A

It indicates 100% of normal children pass this item at birth

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17
Q

items have arrows at the right end of the bars, this includes

A

defines words, composition of __

18
Q

Arrows indicate that normal children may pass these items even

A

beyond 6 1/2 y. o

19
Q

calculating the age formula

A

date of test - birthdate = age of child
year-month-day

20
Q

spaces between age:

A

2 weeks to 14 months - 2 weeks
* 14 to 24 months – 1 month
* 24 months to 5 years – 3
months
* 5 years to 6 ½ years – 6 months

21
Q

Prematurity affect ability to perform that normal child pass at the same age
* Adjust for children years or younger

A

2 (After 2 years, it is no longer necessary to compensate)

22
Q

test interpretation

A

Mark each delay by heavily
shading the right end of the bar

Count the sectors which
have 2 or more delays

Count the sector which have 1
delay and no passes intersecting
the age line in that same sector

Use the formula to interpret the
results

23
Q

MMDST is interpreted as

A

NORMAL
QUESTIONABLE
ABNORMAL
UNTESTABLE

24
Q

Abnormal

A

2 or more sectors with 2 or more delays

1 sector with 2 or more delays plus 1 or more sectors with 1 delay and in that same sector no passes intersect the age line

25
Questionable
1 sector with 2 or more delays 1 or more sectors with 1 delay and in that same sector no passes intersect the age line
26
Untestable
When REFUSALS occur in numbers large enough to cause the test result to be questionable or abnormal if they were scored as failures
27
Normal
any conditions not belonging to the aforementioned test interpretations
28
At the end of the test
ask the parent if the child’s performance was typical of his ability and behavior at other times
29
In general…
overall interpretation of the test results should be given rather than the labels
30
Discussing the results
If the child has done well, he should receive praise and the parent should be reassured that the child is developing as he should be. If the child has a number of delays, remind the parent that this is a screening test, and that retesting will occur approximately within two weeks. Avoid testing the child when he is ill, sleepy, tired, hungry, or upset
31
MMDST: Retesting
draw the new age line and score the new test with a different color of pencil. Write the date of the new test at the top of that age line.
32
MMDST: Difficult Test situations
DO NOT make hasty conclusions that the child is UNTESTABLE
33
Remarkable at age 6 to 7 months and may continue up to age 3
The Shy Child
34
The Shy Child strategies
As an ice breaker, offer the child a cheese curl or give him a block, a bell, or a rattle to play with Start the test on items, that are scored by report. Focusing attention initially on the parent give the child a chance to cope with situations - he becomes familiar with the tester and the test materials If the child remains shy and wary, ask the parent to administer some of the test items or show how they are done. As the parent demonstrates, tester says, “Tingnan ko nga kung makakalakad ka din ng paurong kagaya ng nanay mo.” Preschoolers are great show offs. This technique may work and if it does, reinforce the child for performing
35
not shy but refuses to do what is asked of him/her
Uncooperative Child
36
Uncooperative Child strategies
Ask the parent to leave the room. Anxious feelings of a parent are communicated to the child who in turn acts negatively. The child may perform better in the parent’s absence If the child becomes upset by the separation, the parent need not leave the room but is requested to turn away from the screening scene but be within seeing distance If the parent says that the child can do certain items but is just uncooperative, asking him to do the opposite might help. The tester maysay, “Sa palagay ko hindi ka marunong magdrawing ng tao”. Reverse psychology works with the negativistic age.
37
one whose interest shifts rapidly from one test item/materials to another. They have short attention span.
Overactive Child
38
The Overactive Child STRATEGIES
a. Mastery of test items (seize the opportunity) b. Limit the distractions c. Bring out only the test materials necessary for testing. d. Keep the kit open behind the tester. If dealing with an older child, tell that you have series of surprise. e. Direct the child’s attention f.Be firm and calm. Tell the child what to do. Do not ask if he can or if he will perform the task. g. If it is possible, hold the child on your lap or sit next to him.
39
The Child with Many Siblings Possible Scenario:
Each child would want to perform the tasks all at the same time. * A child already done with the test, tells the other what to do.
40
The Child with Many Siblings STRATEGIES:
a.Explain to the parent the need to test each child individually. b. Start preferably with the eldest and ask the mother to send the child on errands once done
41
one who becomes too involved. This parent answers the questions for the child and shows him what to do.
The Interfering Parent
42
The Interfering Parent STRATEGIES
Explain to the parent, as in all test situations, that the MMDST is not an intelligence test and that the child is not expected to pass all items. The test will only show the child can do at a certain age. Be sure the mother understands the purpose of the test b. Administer the test c. If the parent interfere, repeat the explanation d. If the parent still tells the child what to do, let the parent leave the room.