physiology Flashcards

1
Q

what does attachment theory suggest

A

the most important predictor of personality development is the child’s early relationship with their primary caregiver

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2
Q

what are the 4 stages of attachment

A

asocial stage
indiscriminate attachment
specific attachments
multiple attachments

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3
Q

how long does the asocial stage last

A

0-6 weeks

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4
Q

how long does indiscriminate attachment last

A

6 weeks to 7 months

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5
Q

how long does the specific attachments stage last for

A

7-11 months

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6
Q

name the 3 main attachment styles

A

secure
ambivalent
avoidant

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7
Q

view of self with people with insecure avoidant attachment

A

unloved, self-reliant

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8
Q

view of others with people with insecure avoidant attachment

A

rejective, controlling, intrusive

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9
Q

name some characteristic behaviours of someone with insecure avoidant attachment style

A

avoid intimacy
hard to engage
‘cold’
don’t feel a huge need for other people

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10
Q

self view of a person with insecure ambivalent attachment

A

low value, ineffective, dependent

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11
Q

view of others in a person with insecure ambivalent attachment

A

insensitive, unpredictable, unreliable

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12
Q

characteristic behaviours of someone with insecure ambivalent attachment

A

disruptive, attention seeking
can alternate between friendly charm and hostile affection
antisocial behaviour and impulsivity

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13
Q

what is a secure base

A

the attachment figure/relationship which provides a safe space from which to explore the world

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14
Q

what is a safe haven

A

the attachment figure/relationship that provides a safe space to retreat to at times of danger or anxiety

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15
Q

what is attunement

A

process between caregiver and infant in which they are able to ‘tune in’ to each other’s physical and emotional states

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16
Q

benefit of attunement

A

infants learn to manage stress and anxiety

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17
Q

what is temperament

A

the basic foundation of personality

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18
Q

what are the 4 types of temperament

A

easy
difficult
slow to warm up
no category

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19
Q

indication of the onset of puberty in females

A

breast buds

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20
Q

indication of the onset of puberty in males

A

increase in testicular volume

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21
Q

average age of onset of puberty

A

11 for females and 6 months later for males

22
Q

what is used to stage puberty

A

tanner staging

23
Q

what is true central precocious puberty

A

normal pubertal development occurring early
<8 in girls, <9 in boys

24
Q

pubertal delay

A

absence of secondary sexual development in girls aged 13 and boys aged 14

25
Q

why are boys usually taller than girls

A

more testosterone and delayed peak height velocity

26
Q

define short stature

A

less than 2nd centile or > 2SDs below mid-parental height

27
Q

define adolescence

A

10-19 years

28
Q

define youth

A

15-24 years

29
Q

define young people

A

10-24 years

30
Q

basic tool used to asses developmental stage

A

STEP

31
Q

what does STEP stand for

A

sexual maturation and growth
thinking
education/employment
peers/parents

32
Q

what is a sweaty baby a sign of

A

cardiac problem

33
Q

what are the 3 main factors that influence development

A

genetic
environmental
nutritional

34
Q

direction of motor development in children

A

cephalocaudal

35
Q

what are the 4 main areas of child development

A

gross motor
fine motor and vision
language and hearing
social behaviour and play

36
Q

what are developmental milestones

A

key stage when a new skill is developed

37
Q

what is the median age in development

A

the age when 50% of the population achieve a skill

38
Q

what is the limit age in development

A

the age when the skill should have been acquired by 97.5% of children

39
Q

why is it important that primitive motor reflexes are lost

A

to allow for the development of voluntary movement

40
Q

what is sucking and rooting reflex involved in

A

breastfeeding

41
Q

role of the palmar and plantar grasp reflex

A

a baby will grasp objects placed in their hand or foot

42
Q

what is the moro reflex

A

when babies head suddenly falls back, infant grasps with arms

43
Q

what is the asymmetrical tonic neck reflex

A

if a babies head turns to one side, limbs flex and extend on on side to stabilise baby

44
Q

when will the average baby be walking by

A

12 months

45
Q

what is developmental delay

A

failure to attain appropriate developmental milestones for a childs age

46
Q

what is global developmental delay

A

significant delay in 2+ of the 4 areas of development

47
Q

what is another name for global developmental delay in school age children

A

learning or intellectual disability

48
Q

name some prenatal causes of global developmental delay

A

down syndrome
PKU, hypothyroidism
TORCH infections
maternal substance missuse

49
Q

name 2 perinatal causes of global developmental delay

A

prematurity, asphyxia

50
Q

name some postnatal causes of global developmental delay

A

meningitis
accidental and NAI
severe neglect, malnutrition

51
Q

give 2 examples of conditions that cause motor delay

A

duchennes muscular dystrophy
cerebral palsy