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Teaching different age groups
100

The concept of imparting knowledge through a series of directed activities. 

Teaching

100

Acquisition of the ability to perform motor skills.

Psychomotor Learning

100
This requires the use of a stimulus to increase the probability of a desired response.

Reinforcement

100
- Handwashing

- Hygiene

- Flu shots/vaccines

- Diet/exercise

- Healthy sleep habits

Examples of Health promotion/illness prevention

100

- Keep routines consistent

- Have infant touch different tectures

- Hold infant firmly while smiling + speaking softly to convey trust

Infants

200

Acquisition of new knowledge and skills as a result of reinforcement, practice, and experience. 

Learning

200

Internal impulse that causes a person to take action.

Motivation

200

Demonstration after the patient has first observed the teacher and then practiced the skill in mock or real situations.

Return Demonstration

200
What is the best time to educate patients?

- When alert/awake

- If teaching about food/meds, teach around the time they will be partaking in such activities if possible.

200

- Use play to teach procedure/activity

- Offer books to describe the story of children in hospital/clinic

- Use simple words to promote understanding.

Toddlers

300

Written statement that describes the behavior that a teacher expects from an individual after a learning activity.

Learning objective

300

A concept that includes the social learning theory, refers to a person's perceived ability to successfully complete a task.

Self-efficiacy

300

Resemblances made between things otherwise unlike.

Analogies

300
- Cognitive (understanding)

- Affective (attitudes)

-Psychomotor (motor skills)

Domains of learning

300

- Role play/imitation to make learning fun

- Encourage questions + offer explanations

- Encourage to learn through pictures + short stories about how to perform hand hygiene. 

Preschoolers

400

Acquisition of intellectual skills that encompass behaviors such as thinking, understanding, and evaluating.

Cognitive Learning

400

The mental state that allows a learner to focus on and comprehend a learning activity.

Attentional set

400

A closed-loop communication technique that assesses patient retention of information given during a teaching session.

Teach-back
400

If teaching a patient about reducing salt intake, what would you teach?

- How to read food labels

- About low sodium foods

400

- Teach psychomotor skills needed to maintain health

- Offer to discuss health problems + answer questions.

School-aged child

500

Acquisition of behaviors involved in expressing feelings about attitudes, appreciation, and values. 

Affective Learning
500

Cognitive and social skills that determine the ability of individuals to gain access to, understand, and use information in ways that maintain and promote good health.

Health Literacy

500
What are some things that would be taught to someone who has impaired functions?

- Walker/cane/crutch use

- Trache care/suctioning

- Hearing aide use

- Glasses use

- Oxygen use

- Feeds (g-tube/peg tube)

500

- Help to learn about feelings + need for self expression

- Use teaching as a collaborative activity

- Allow to make decisions about sensitive topics

- Use problem solving to help adolescent make decisions.

Adolescents

600

- Encourage teaching by setting mutual goals.

- Encourage independent learning

- Offer information so adult understands the effects of health problems.

Young adults
700

- Teach when alert/rested

- Involve in discussion/activity

- Focus on wellness/strength

- Use approaches that enhance reception of stimuli, if has sensory impairment

- Keeps teachings short. 

Older Adults

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