Stages of Human Growth and Development
Physical development moves from the head down in this stage of development
What is Infancy
This is the base of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Model.
What is physiological needs
This is the type of care that means to care for the whole person-the mind as well as the body.
What is holistic care
Apathy, or lack of interest in activities is a common symptom of this disorder.
What is depression
A legal document that allows people to decide what kind of medical care they wish to have if they are unable to make those decisions themselves.
What is an Advance Directive
This stage of development is centered on cognitive (thinking and learning) and social development. They begin to develop a conscience, morals, and self-esteem.
What is School-Age
When encountering a sexual situation between consenting adults, you should do this.
What is provide privacy and leave the room
Personal care tasks a person does every day to care for themselves. These are called what?
Activities of Daily Living (ADL's)
An intense, irrational fear of or anxiety about an object, place, or situation.
What is a phobia
By law, this document must be honored.
What is an advance directive (also DNR)
In this stage of development they learn new words and language skills, how to play in groups and they begin to learn right from wrong.
What is Preschool
What is the theory that includes human physiological and psychosocial needs that are arranged by order of importance
What is Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
This is an essential part of a person's life; it improves and maintains physical and mental health.
What is activity
What is Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)
This is usually the last sense to leave the body.
What is hearing
Research shows that at this stage of development most people are active and engaged in work, volunteer activities, and learning and exercise programs.
What is Late Adulthood
Food and water, protection and shelter, activity, sleep and rest, and comfort, especially freedom from pain are all what type of needs
What is physiological needs
Who is a great source of information for residents' personal preferences, history, diet, habits, and routines.
The resident's family
This disorder affects a person's ability to think and communicate clearly. It also affects the ability to manage emotions, make decisions, and understand reality.
This is what we call care of the body after death.
What is postmortem care
Learning to speak, gain coordination of limbs, and controlling bowels and bladders occur in this stage of development
What is Toddler
Love and affection, Acceptance by others, safety and security, self-reliance and independence in daily living, contact with others, and success and self-esteem are all what type of needs
Psychosocial needs
Any abusive behavior from a visitor toward a resident should be reported immediately to whom?
What is the charge nurse
If you observe a resident making comments or even jokes about hurting themselves or others you would do what?
What is report it
Alternating periods of slow, irregular respiration and rapid, shallow respirations, along with short periods of not breathing is called this.
What is Cheyne-Stokes respirations