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Subdecks (6)

Cards (332)

  • Heterogeneous
    Complex the development
  • Homogeneous
    Straightforward the approach to teaching
  • Different Orientations of the Learners
    • Pedagogy - childhood
    • Andragogy - young and middle adulthood
    • Geragogy - older adulthood
  • Major Stage-Range Factors
    • Physical
    • Cognitive
    • Psychosocial maturation
  • Fundamental Domains of Development
    • Physical (biological)
    • Cognitive
    • Psychosocial maturation (emotional-social)
  • Important Context to Produce Development
    • Normative age-graded influences
    • Normative history-graded influences
    • Normative life events
  • Phases of Learning
    • Dependence
    • Independence
    • Interdependence
  • Maturity of Continuum by Covey (1990)

    Passages of learning ability from childhood to adulthood
  • Readiness to learn
    • Interpersonal relationship has been established
    • Knowledge and skills have been mastered
    • Learner exhibits motivation
    • Plan for teaching matches the learner's developmental level
  • Pedagogy
    The art and science of helping children to learn
  • Erik Erikson's Developmental Theory - Infancy-Toddlerhood

    • Infancy (first 12 mos. of life)
    • Toddler (1-2 years of age)
  • Sensorimotor
    • Trust vs. mistrust (Birth–12 mo.)
    • Autonomy vs. shame and doubt (1–2 yr.)
  • Infancy-Toddlerhood - General Characteristics
    • Dependent on environment
    • Needs security
    • Explores self and environment
    • Natural curiosity
  • Infancy-Toddlerhood - Teaching Strategies
    • Orient teaching to caregiver
    • Use repetition and imitation of information
    • Stimulate all senses
    • Provide physical safety and emotional security
    • Allow play and manipulation of objects
  • Infancy-Toddlerhood - Nursing Interventions
    • Welcome active involvement
    • Forge alliances
    • Encourage physical closeness
    • Provide detailed information
    • Answer questions and concerns
    • Ask for information on child's strengths / limitations and likes / dislikes
  • Early Childhood
    • 3–5 years of age
    • Preoperational
    • Initiative vs. Guilt
  • Early Childhood - General Characteristics

    • Egocentric
    • Thinking precausal, concrete, literal
    • Believes illness self-caused and punitive
    • Limited sense of time
    • Fears bodily injury
    • Cannot generalize
    • Animistic thinking (objects possess life or human characteristics)
    • Centration (focus is on one characteristic of an object)
    • Separation anxiety
    • Motivated by curiosity
    • Active imagination, prone to fears
    • Play is his/her work
  • Early Childhood - Teaching Strategies
    • Use warm approach
    • Build trust
    • Use repetition
    • Allow manipulation of objects
    • Give care, explanation
    • Not to blame self
    • Explain procedures simply and briefly
    • Provide safe environment
    • Use positive reinforcement
    • Encourage questions to reveal perceptions
    • Use simple drawings and stories
    • Use play therapy, with dolls and puppets
    • Stimulate senses
  • Early Childhood - Nursing Interventions
    • Welcome active involvement
    • Forge alliances
    • Encourage physical closeness
    • Provide detailed information
    • Answer questions and concerns
    • Ask for information on child's strengths / limitations and likes / dislikes
  • Middle and Late Childhood
    • 6–11 years of age
    • Concrete operations
    • Industry vs. Inferiority
  • Middle and Late Childhood - General Characteristics
    • More realistic and objective
    • Understands cause and effect
    • Deductive/inductive reasoning
    • Wants concrete information
    • Able to compare objects and events
    • Variable rates of physical growth
    • Reasons syllogistically
    • Understands seriousness and consequences of actions
    • Subject-centered focus
    • Immediate orientation
  • Middle and Late Childhood - Teaching Strategies
    • Encourage independence and active participation
    • Be honest, allay fears
    • Use logical explanation
    • Allow time to ask questions
    • Use analogies to make invisible processes real
    • Establish role models
    • Relate care to other children's experiences; compare procedures
    • Use subject-centered focus
    • Use play therapy
    • Provide group activities
    • Use diagrams, models, applications as adjuncts to various teaching methods
  • Middle and Late Childhood - Nursing Interventions
    • Welcome active involvement
    • Forge alliances
    • Encourage physical closeness
    • Provide detailed information
    • Answer questions and concerns
    • Ask for information on child's strengths/limitations and likes / dislikes
  • Adolescence
    • 12–19 years of age
    • Formal operations
    • Identity vs. Role Confusion
  • Adolescence - General Characteristics
    • Abstract, hypothetical thinking
    • Can build on past learning
    • Reasons by logic and understands scientific principles
    • Future orientation
    • Motivated by desire for social acceptance
    • Peer group important
    • Intense personal preoccupation, appearance extremely important (imaginary audience)
    • Feels invulnerable, invincible/immune to natural laws (personal fable)
  • Adolescence - Teaching Strategies
    • Establish trust, authenticity
    • Know their agenda
    • Address fears/concerns about outcomes of illness
    • Identify control focus
    • Include in plan of care
    • Use peers for support and influence
    • Negotiate changes
    • Focus on details
    • Make information meaningful
    • Ensure confidentiality and privacy
    • Arrange peer group sessions in person or virtually
    • Use audiovisuals, role play, contracts, reading materials
    • Provide for experimentation and flexibility
  • Adolescence - Nursing Interventions
    • Explore emotional and financial support
    • Determine goals and expectations
    • Assess stress levels
    • Respect values and norms
    • Determine role responsibilities and relationships
    • Engage in 1:1 teaching without parents present, but with adolescent's permission inform family of content covered
  • Young Adulthood
    • 20–40 years of age
    • Formal operations
    • Intimacy vs. Isolation
  • Young Adulthood - General Characteristics
    • Self-directed
    • Uses personal experiences to enhance or interfere with learning
    • Intrinsic motivation
    • Able to analyze critically
    • Makes decisions about personal, occupational, and social roles
    • Competency-based learner
  • Young Adulthood - Teaching Strategies
    • Use problem-centered focus
    • Draw on meaningful experiences
    • Focus on immediacy of application
    • Encourage active participation
    • Allow to set own pace, be self-directed
    • Organize material
    • Recognize social role
    • Apply new knowledge through role playing and hands-on practice
  • Young Adulthood - Nursing Interventions
    • Explore emotional, financial, and physical support system
    • Assess motivational level for involvement
    • Identify potential obstacles and stressors
  • Middle-Aged Adulthood
    • 41–64 years of age
    • Formal operations
    • Generativity vs. Self-Absorption and Stagnation
  • Middle-Aged Adulthood - General Characteristics
    • Sense of self well developed
    • Concerned with physical changes
    • At peak in career
    • Explores alternative lifestyles
    • Reflects on contributions to family and society
    • Reexamines goals and values
    • Questions achievements and successes
    • Has confidence in abilities
    • Desires to modify unsatisfactory aspects of life
  • Middle-Aged Adulthood - Teaching Strategies
    • Focus on maintaining independence and reestablishing normal life patterns
    • Assess positive and negative past experiences with learning
    • Assess potential sources of stress caused by midlife crisis issues
    • Provide information to coincide with life concerns and problems
  • Middle-Aged Adulthood - Nursing Interventions
    • Explore emotional, financial, and physical support system
    • Assess motivational level for involvement
    • Identify potential obstacles and stressors
  • Older Adulthood
    • 65 years and over
    • Formal operations
    • Ego Integrity vs. Despair
  • Older Adulthood - General Characteristics
    • Cognitive changes
    • Decreased ability to think abstractly, process information
    • Decreased short-term memory
    • Increased reaction time
    • Increased test anxiety
    • Stimulus persistence
    • Focuses on past life experiences
    • Sensory/motor deficits
    • Auditory changes
    • Hearing loss, especially high-pitched tones, consonants and rapid speech
    • Visual changes
    • Farsighted
    • Lenses become opaque
    • Smaller pupil size
    • Decreased peripheral perception
    • Yellowing of lenses (distorts low-tone colors: blue, green, violet)
    • Distorted depth perception
    • Fatigue/decreased energy levels
    • Pathophysiology (chronic illness)
    • Psychosocial changes
    • Decreased risk taking
    • Selective learning
    • Intimidated by formal learning
  • Older Adulthood - Teaching Strategies
    • Use concrete examples
    • Build on past life experiences
    • Make information relevant
    • Present one concept at a time
    • Allow time for processing / response (slow pace)
    • Use repetition and reinforcement of information
    • Avoid written exams
    • Use verbal exchange and coaching
    • Establish retrieval plan (use one or several clues)
    • Encourage active involvement
    • Keep explanations brief
    • Use analogies to illustrate abstract information
    • Speak slowly, distinctly
    • Use low-pitched tones
    • Avoid shouting
    • Use visual aids to supplement verbal instruction
    • Avoid glares, use soft white light
    • Provide sufficient light
    • Use white backgrounds and black print
    • Avoid color coding with pastel blues, greens, purples, and yellows
    • Increase safety precautions / provide safe environment
    • Ensure accessibility and fit of prostheses (i.e., glasses, hearing aid)
    • Keep sessions short
    • Provide for frequent rest periods
    • Allow for extra time to perform
    • Establish realistic short-term goals
    • Give time to reminisce
    • Identify and present pertinent material
    • Use informal teaching sessions
    • Demonstrate relevance of information to daily life
    • Assess resources
    • Make learning positive
    • Identify past positive experiences
    • Integrate new behaviors with formerly established
  • Older Adulthood - Nursing Interventions
    • Involve principal caregivers
    • Encourage participation
    • Provide resources for support
    • Assess coping mechanisms
    • Provide written instructions for reinforcement
    • Provide anticipatory problem solving
  • The Role of the Family in Patient Education
    • Influencing positive patient care outcomes
    • Decrease the stress of hospitalization
    • Reduce costs of care
    • Increase satisfaction with care
    • Reduce hospital readmissions
    • Effectively prepare the patient for self-care management
    • Provide critical emotional, physical, and social support to the patient