Young Adult Flashcards
(46 cards)
Developmental
- A young adult’s mental health is dependent on the ability to enter a ______. This relationship may be defined as a commitment to another person, c____, or c_____ effort.
- Erickson’s: ______ vs. _______
- Problem: _____, Self-_______
- relationship, person, cause, creative effort
- Intimacy vs. Isolation
- Isolation, Self-absorption
History
- Past _____ History
- D _
- As____
- An____
- M _ _
- Hypo/hyper_____
- medical
- DM
- Asthma
- Anemia
- MVP
- thyroidism
PMH
- De_______
- Past M_____ Syndrome
- U _ _
- Her____
- S_ _/ P _ _
- H _ _
- Acc_______
- Depression
- Menstrual
- UTI
- Hernia
- STI/PID (pelvic inflammatory disease)
- HIV
- Accidents
- Recurrent UTIs in men is a RED FLAG!*
- Hernias in young adults are dt pressure from obesity, weightligters (should be concerned if they are NON-reducable)*
- Recurrent accidents: always falling? lots of bruises-potential for violence?*
PMH continued
- If female ask about: G_____ P____ SAB, TAB
- Ps______ History
- ______ Abuse - ETOH, IVDU, Nasal
- _________ Coverage?
- Gravida, Para, Spontaneous, Elective abortion
- Psychiatric
- Substance
- Insurance
- Be aware of commonly used drugs and slang in the community you work in - Xanax (stix), fentanyl lollipops, IVDU skin popping*
- REmember most young adults are covered up until 26*
Medication History*
- Vitamins
- AAFP, USPSTF recommends that all women planning or capable of pregnancy take a daily supplement containing 0.43-0.8mg (400-800 ug) of ____ _____*
- H______ Supplements
- _ _ _ Meds
- I_______ history
- ____ control/___ sex practices
- Folic Acid
- Herbal
- OTC
- Immunization
- Birth/safe sex practices
Family History
- Elevated ______
- D_____
- H_____
- P______ Disease
- G_____ Abnormalities
- Ps_____ Disorders
- Cholesterol
- Diabetes
- HTN
- Pulmonary
- Genetic
- Psychiatrc (depression, schiz)
FAP: Familial adeno-polyposis - if they have ths genetic anomaly - have to screen early with colonoscopies
Social History
- S______
- D____ use
- A____ use
- S_____ Activity - How do you obtain sexual history
- S_____ system
- Ed_____
- W____ History
- H______
- Smoking
- Drug
- Alcohol
- Sexual
- Support
- Education
- Work
- Housing
STI Screening Gender
What website to find
UTD-2020 uptodate.com
Women STI
- gets updated every year
- who and when should we be screening for STDs
- <25 yo = increased risk means multiple partners, previous STI
Men STI
-
If your in practice taking care of an HIV positive pt, look at updated guidelines bc they have diff recommendations
- Screening is expensive so just keep in mind that not everyone in this age group can afford it
- Advocate for them to get screening
Chlamydia and Gonorrhea USPSTF
- Sexually Active Women
- The UPPSTF recommends screening for chlamydia and gonorrhea in sexually active women ___ years and younger and in older women who are at increased ____ for infection
- Sexually Active Men
- The USPSTF concludes that the current evidence is ______ to assess the balance of benefits and harms of screening for chlamydia and gonorrhea in men
- Screen for (5) if at increased risk
- Targeted screening venues for chlamydia include ______ clinics, ___ clinics, and _______ facilities
- Women
- 24, risk
- Men
- insufficient
- Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, HBV, HCV
- adolescent, STI, correctional
For men- we only really screen when they have increased risk
Health Maintenance-GYN/GU
- The AAFP recommends screening for chlamydia and gonorrhea in sexually active women ___ years and younger and in older whomen who are at _____ ____ for infection
- The AAFP concludes that the current evidence is ______ to assess the balance and harms of screening for chlamydia and gonorrhea in ___
- 24 years, increased risk
- insufficient for men
- Gonorrhea and chlamydia screen is by cervical swab*
- For men theres urine tests but there is a swab through the urethra which is painful/complications*
Cervical Cancer
- Women aged ___ - ___years
- The USPSTF recommends screening for cervical cancer every ___ years with cervical _____ alone in women aged __-__ years
- For women ___-___, the USPSTF recommends screening every ___ years with cervical ______ alone, every __ years with high-risk human _______ (hrHPV) testing alone, or every ___ years testing with ____
- 21-65
- 3y, cytology, 21-29
- 30-65, 3y cytology, 5y high risk human papillomavirus, or 5y both (cotesting)
- Cervical cytology means liquid pap smear - cells from endo and ecto cervix ar obtained and submerged in formula and sent to lab*
- Every 3 years for NORMAL WOMEN/previous normal pap smears*
Syphilis
- What adults do you screen, what adolescents do you screen?
- THe USPSTF recommends screening for syphilis in persons who are?
- Asymptomatic, nonpregnant adults, Adolescents at increased risk
- Increased risk persons (multiple partners)
- Syphilis screening is a blood test based on a number: 1 = negative, higher the number-higher the risk*
- untreated syphilis can cause neurosyphilis, damages nervou system*
- We screen all pregnant women*
HIV AAFP 2019
- Population: Adolescents and adults aged __ - __ yrs and ______ persons
- Risk Assessment: What are some risk factors? - in which case all ppl should be screened regardless of age when at increased risk
- Screening Tests (2)
- Screening intervals =
- Tx and Interventions =
- 15-65, pregnant
- male-male, IV drug, no condom use, transactional sex, STIs, those who requests tests
- Antigen/antibody immunoasay that detects both HIV-1 and HIV2 antibodies and the HIV1 p24 antigen/ supplemental testing with reactive asssay to differentiate btwn HIV1 and 2
- insufficient evidence to determine time interval
- No cure or vaccine
USPSTF-PrEP
What is PrEP?
Who do we give it to?
Pre-exposure prophylaxis with antiretroviral therapy to persons at high risk for HIV
Breast
- Mammogram Screening when?
- SBE =
- Risk Factors -We don’t really do mammograms for those under 40
- Self Breast Exam –Awareness of breast health and familiarity with one’s own body is typically promoted intead of self-exam
But we educate about being aware of body and self checking (even tho not officially recognized anymore)
CKD
- The AAFP concludes =
- Common tests considered for CKD screening include _____-derived estimates of _ _ _ and urine testing for ______
- Insufficient evidence for routine screening
- creatinine, GFR, albumin
- We are seeing an increase in CKD bc of increased DM/HTN -> in this case we routinely screen more often (is not technically recommended but may be appropriate now)*
- Increased risk with taking lots of meds ie motrin*
BMI
AAFP Recommendation =
- Intensive, multicomponent behavioral interventions include behavioral _____ activities (__ - __ sessions in the first year) such as setting ____ loss goals, improving ___/nutrition and increasing physical ____, addressing barriers to ____, self-______, and strategizing how to maintain ______ changes.
Reccomends screening all adults for obesity, BMI > 30 should be refered to intensive, multicomponent behaviorhal interventions
- 12-26, weight loss, diet, physical activity, barriers to change, monitoring, lifestyle
Obesity
- BMI calculators (2)
- http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/healthyweight/assessing/bmi/index.htm
- Adults
- Underweight =
- Normal =
- Overweight =
- Obese =
- Adults, Childs and Teens
- Adults
- <18.5
- 18.5-24.9
- 25-29.9
- > 30
Thyroid Screening
AAFP Recommendations:
Insufficient evidence for screening in nonpregnant, asymptomatic adults
- But usually is a part of blood work or prenatal panel (T4)*
- Not recommended and not every plan covers it, often need to inke with a reason like obesity or past hx of palpitations*
Thyroid USPSTF
Recommendations =
Insufficient evidence to balance benefits and harms of screening in nonpregnant, asymptomatic adults
Calcium Recommendations 2020
- 0-6m* M/F =
- 7-12m* M/F =
- 1-3y M/F =
- 4-8y M/F =
- 9-13y M/F =
- 14-18y M/F, Pregnant/Lactating =
- 19-50y M/F, Pregnant/Lactating =
- 51-70y M/F =
- 71+y M/F =
- 200mg
- 260mg
- 700mg
- 1,000mg
- 1300mg
- 1300mg
- 1,000mg
- 1,000mg, 1,200mg
- 1200mg
Encourage through nutritional intake rather than supplementation as much as possible
Vitamin D Screening
AAFP Recommendations
Current evident is insufficient to assess balance of benefits and harms of screening for Vitamin D Deficiency.
Not officially recommended but we do it alot anyways, especially with COVID, low D seems to be at higher risk or more sick