Fine Motor
What grasp pattern is typically seen during years 2-3?
digital pronate grasp
month 11-12
What age can a child typically self-feed?
Months 11-12
What assessment is for ages 0-5, tests development of motor systems, gross and Fine Motor Skills; and also can test reflexes
Peabody/PDMS-2
Commonly referred to as "dyspraxia"
developmental coordination disorder
What grasp pattern is typically seen years 3-4?
static tripod
Years 5-6
Month 19-24
What assessment can you use for ages 2-100 years to test visual and motor abilities?
Beery VMI
The most common and readily identifiable chromosomal condition
What age do children typically start to snip paper in one place?
Years 2-3
What age does a child typically ring sit independently?
Month 6
What age does a child typically begin to hold their bottle?
Month 5
What assessment does a caregiver complete regarding all ADLS that the child is capable of with answer choices: unable, seldom, occasionally, frequently?
REAL (Roll evaluation of activities of life)
symptoms include: Low body weight, poor coordination, sleep and sucking problems, low IQ, attention deficits, abnormal facial features
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
What age does a child typically point with their index finger?
11 months
What age does a child typically begin skipping (uncoordinated)?
Years 4-5
What age does a child typically grasp spoon in pronated position?
Months 13-18
What assessment is completed by the caregiver assessing the 3 domains: self care, mobility, social skills?
PEDI
Limited passive and active ROM in a certain joint with preexisting abnormalities structurally/functionally around the soft tissue
Arthrogryposis
What age does a child typically begin to copy their own name?
Ages 4-5
What age can a child typically purposefully kick a stationary ball?
Age 2-3
What age does a child typically pierce food with a fork?
Age 3-4
What assessment tests fine motor & gross motor skills in school-aged children?
BOT-2
secondary impairments of this diagnosis include: Chronic pain, Intellectual impairment, unable to walk, hip displacement, speech deficits, epilepsy, behavior disorder, sleep disorder, bladder incontinence, vision/hearing impairments, sensory functions
cerebral palsy