Upside Ya Head
This lobe is responsible for personality, judgment, insight, and motor control.
What is the frontal lobe?
A precursor to eye-hand coordination
What is ATNR?
12- 18 years
What is Adolescence?
This is the most common developmental and cognitive disorder diagnosed in the US.
What is ADHD?
-Nonverbal children with this type of ID may be able to point to pictures to indicate their wants or needs.
What is severe Intellectual disability?
The CNS, PNS, and ANS
What are the divisions of the nervous system?
These reflexes are critical for human survival
What are primitive reflexes?
Believing that others have thoughts like their own
What is Egocentrism?
This disorder is more common among girls than boys (2:1) and affects about 13 of every 100 children.
What is an anxiety disorder?
Children with ID may also experience this, which is characterized by a dislike of being touched or a dislike of certain types of food textures.
What is tactile defensiveness/sensitivity?
Starts to develop at the second week of life
What is the nervous system?
This reflex is all about the hand
What is the palmar grasp reflex?
He said they begin to think abstractly
Who is Piaget?
Tics are a classic symptom of this motor disorder and can often increase in stressful situations.
What is Tourette’s syndrome?
This manual assists health care professionals to describe and organize physical, mental, and behavioral signs and symptoms
What is the DSM-V?
Hypoactive reflexes, decreased muscle tone, weakness, muscle fasciculations, and atrophy are symptoms of this motor neuron pathology
What is lower motor neuron (LMN)
Stepping, crawling, head and body righting
What are postural reflexes?
"Self-identity vs Role Confusion" is what he said.
Who is Erickson?
This type of disorder, characterized by eating nonfood items, is more prevalent and severe in children with intellectual disabilities.
What is pica?
OTPs use this type of approach, which focuses on the antecedent, the target behavior, and consequences, to facilitate positive behaviors in children with ID.
What is the ABC approach?
This term is used to describe “the dynamic and ever-changing nature of the brain.”
What is neuroplasticity?
What is neurological disorders?
A person's belief that they have influence on their life and has the skills, abilities, and resources to engage in a variety of meaningful activities.
What is occupational identity?
This technique requires an OTP to be “reflective, open to feedback, and aware of the influence of personal disposition, values, and culture” and is crucial in working with children with mental health disorders.
What is therapeutic use of self?
These are the 3 prenatal causes of ID.
What are genetics, disturbances during embryonic development, and acquired causes (ie, maternal toxins)?