Week 10 - Child Disorders Flashcards

(15 cards)

1
Q

What is different when assessing children?

A
  • brains and bodies function differently
  • incapable of independent living
  • learn interpersonal and intrapersonal skills from family and external world
  • incapable of providing full info for assessment
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2
Q

What is the pyramid for individual differences for children?

A
  • whanau context
  • medical context
  • wider social context
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3
Q

What is the process of child assessment?

A
  • same processes as usual: formulation, clinical/psychometric assessment
  • additionally: more third-party info and direct observations
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4
Q

Ethical issues when working with children

A
  • consent (parent) and assent (child)
  • confidentiality (involving caregivers)
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5
Q

Safety to consider when working with children (DASH)

A
  • domestic violence
  • abuse and neglect (phys, emo, sexual)
  • self-harm and suicide
  • harm from others
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6
Q

Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems

A
  1. child
  2. microsystem: family, school
  3. mesosystem: interactions between microsystems
  4. exosystem: parent resources
  5. macrosystem: cultural attitudes
  6. chronosystem: environmental changes over lifespan
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7
Q

What are 2 contextual models

A
  • Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems
  • Te Whare Tapa Wha
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8
Q

Cultural bias when working with children

A
  • be careful of Westernised parenting expectations
  • be careful of your personal experiences of parenting
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9
Q

Consider power dynamics when working with children (2), and how to reduce these (3)

A
  • parent has most power
  • child may be intimidated by authority
  • helps to have toys
  • dress comfortably
  • use their language (find ways to relate to them)
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10
Q

What is the circle of security in attachment theory?

A

Parents provide a secure base and safe haven for children to explore and learn.

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11
Q

What are genograms used for?

A

To identify:
- relationships over generations
- emotional relationships
- mental and physical conditions

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12
Q

Initial child assessment (5)

A
  1. clinical interview: child + family (3rd party info)
  2. presenting problems: use HEEADSSS assessment
  3. behavioural observation: school, home, social, therapy room
  4. psychometrics
  5. case formulation
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13
Q

What is a limitation of involving whanau in child assessment?

What is a limitation of child assessment tools?

A
  • Time-consuming: clinical interviews require 90 minutes instead of one hour.
  • Gather information from each person (family, teachers)
  • Poor inter-rater reliability between parents and child
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14
Q

What are 4 types psychometric tools for child assessment?

A
  1. parent forms
  2. teacher forms
  3. self-report forms
  4. cognitive and academic assessment
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15
Q

What is an example of a psychometric tool used for child assessment? What does it measure and who are the informants?

A

Conners Comprehensive Behaviour Rating Scale

CCBRS: questionnaire for Disruptive Behaviour, Mood Disorders, Anxiety Disorders, Learning & Language Disorders, and ADHD.

Informants: parent, teacher, youth self-report

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