Toddler and Preschool Interventions Flashcards
(35 cards)
criteria for chronic condition or disability varies from ______
state to state
it is estimated that ___ to ___% of children aged 0-5 years have special needs and ___% of children with disabilities have a nutrition problem
5-13.2%
90%
____ are a starting point for setting
protein & micronutrient needs
DRIs
conditions that have higher energy needs
cystic fibrosis
renal disease
ambulatory children with diplegia
pediatric AIDS
bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD)
condition that have lower energy needs
down syndrome
spina bifida
non ambulatory children with diplegia
prader - willi syndrome
non ambulatory children with short stature
Assessment of ________ should be
first step to determine if intensive nutrition
services are needed
Assessment answers the following:
◦ Is child’s growth on track?
◦ Is child’s nutrient intake adequate?
◦ Are feeding or eating skills appropriate for age?
◦ Does the diagnosis affect nutritional needs?
nutrition status
Growth charts specific to some
conditions include:
◦ __________
- Gestation-adjusted age for prematurity
◦ ______________ chart
LBW or VLBW
Special head circumference
Special health care needs cause ______
problems in young children combined with
_________ issues for that age
Examples include:
◦ Low interest in eating
◦ Long mealtimes (> 30 minutes)
◦ Preferring liquids over solids
◦ Food refusals
◦ Eating foods preferred by younger children
feeding
typical feeding
Mealtime ________ problems & _________ are common in children with behavioral & attention disorders
Behavioral disorders:
◦ Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)
◦ Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
May be suspected in ______ years but
primarily diagnosed in _____ years
behavioral
food refusals
preschool
school
Excessive fluid intake
◦ Child would rather drink than eat solid
foods especially when not feeling well
Common in disabilities involving _______
control=>_______________
AAP recommends to limit juice intake to
___ oz./d for ages 1-6
Food safety=> Pureed foods and tubing or
devices for feeding may be ________
neuromuscular
- dysphagia
- chewing problems,
- hypotonia or hypertonia
4-6 oz/day
contaminated
FTT is suspected when a child’s growth is the <___ percentile for age and declines more than ____growth percentiles placing him/her near or below the lowest percentile
in wt.-for-age, wt-for-length, &/or BMI-for-age
May result from:
◦ Digestive problems (e.g. celiac disease, GERD)
◦ Pulmonary disorders
◦ Neurological conditions
◦ Pediatric AIDS
<5th %ile
2
Recovery from FTT can include catch-up growth which is an _______________
If energy is provided at a _______ than for a typical child of the same age, catch-up growth is likely
Length of time needed for catch-up growth varies but some weight gain should occur within ____
acceleration of growth rate for age
higher level
a few weeks
“Toddler diarrhea”
◦ Healthy children with frequent diarrhea
◦ Often caused by ___________________
Other causes of diarrhea: _____________
sucrose & sorbitol content of fruit juices
lactose intolerance
DNI
celiac disease
Group of developmental disorders characterized by deficits in communication, social interaction, & behavior
Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)
ASD are Sensitive to ______ information resulting in rigid, self-restricted range of food choices
sensory
Nutrition interventions for ASD may include
◦ Assessment of nutritional intake
◦ Introduction of one new food many times (15-20 times) over one-two month period
◦ MVI with minerals
For ASD, No scientifically proven diet is
recommended for prevention or
treatment to improve behavior or GI
symptoms
___________________ diets have
been recommended via Internet and
support groups but not endorsed by
AAP
Gluten-free & casein-free
Group of disorders characterized by
impaired muscle activity &
coordination due to damage to the
developing brain
Symptoms are present at _______________
cerebral palsy
birth or
develops during early childhood
Severe Cerebral Palsy
◦ ____________: results in difficulty with voluntary muscle control of both the arms & legs
Spastic quadriplegia
Nutrition Interventions of cerebral palsy
o Provide foods that are easy to chew with small portions
o Meal pattern to provide small, frequent meals, & snacks to prevent tiredness at meals
o Encouraging weight gain for children with low body fat stores
o Nutrition supplementation if needed
Breathing problems can result in:
◦ Increased energy & protein needs
◦ May consume excessive fluid
◦ Weight loss due to frequent illness
◦ Lower interest in eating
◦ Slower growth
Chronic respiratory disease that
occurs in premature infants who
received supplemental oxygen or
mechanical ventilation
bronchopulmonary Dysplasia (BPD)
bronchopulmonary Dysplasia (BPD) characterized by _____________
◦ Pulmonary inflammation
◦ Impaired growth and development of
the alveoli
bronchopulmonary Dysplasia (BPD) etiology (causes)
genetic component
ventilator trauma
vitamin A deficiency
- (needed for alveolar development, surfactant production, and respiratory epithelial cells)