Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs Module 2: Participating in the Interdisciplinary Approach to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LESSON 2: COLLABORATION FOR IEP DEVELOPMENT Module 2: Creating Quality IEPs for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders.
Advertisements

Concept: Development Objectives By the end of this module students should be able to: 1. Describe the clinical manifestations and therapeutic management.
Special Education Referral and Evaluation Process Presented by Lexington Special Education Staff February 1, 2013.
Speech-Language Pathology Practice Settings: Speech-language pathologists work in private practice, child development centers, preschools, schools, hospitals,
Nutrition in the Child’s IEP and IFSP
Chapter 3 Assessing Children’s Health
Family Centered Approach Hussain Ali Maseeh, Psy.D. Director of SEDIC.
Child Development What is “Normal” Anyway?. Important Concepts in Child Development Wide range of development is “normal” Different temperament types.
Nutrition Through the Life Cycle
University of Hawai’i Integrated Pediatric Residency Program Continuity Care Program Medical Home Module Case 1.
1 The Community-Based Feeding Team… Improving the lives of children and families.
Feeding and Swallowing Disorders in Children
Role of the Speech and Language Therapist in Assessment of Oral Feeding Gail Robertson Specialist Speech and Language Therapist.
Project Aim To provide training for Early Childhood Care Providers (ECCPs) on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principles within the EIBI autism classroom,
Nebraska Early Development Network (EDN) or Iowa Early Access EDN and Early Access provide early intervention services that: Supports children birth to.
Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs Module 1: Providing Family- Centered Services.
Health Care Providers Working with the Elderly Chapter 10.
1 Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs Module 3: State and Local Nutrition Resources.
University of Hawai’i Integrated Pediatric Residency Program Continuity Care Program Medical Home Module Case 3.
The Feeding Relationship. The feeding relationship Nourishing and nurturing Supports developmental tasks.
Assessing Children’s Health
INTRODUCTION TO FEEDING THERAPY. WHAT IS FEEDING THERAPY? Feeding disorders include problems with accessing and/or appropriately responding to food and.
Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs Module 4: Evaluating Nutrition Care Plans.
1 “ Innovative Strategies and Practical Tips for Dealing with Childhood Obesity” Presented by: Maraiah Popeleski, RD, CLC & Veronica Mansfield, APRN Middlesex.
Ontario’s Special Needs Strategy Spring The Vision “An Ontario where children and youth with special needs get the timely and effective services.
Referral History Tom is a 10 year old boy with Cerebral Palsy. He has spastic quadriplegia, which affects the control of movement throughout.
Behavioral Health Issues and Pediatric Hospitalizations Stephen R. Gillaspy, PhD 11/05/09 Reaching Out To Oklahoma III Annual Pediatric Interdisciplinary.
Diane Paul, PhD, CCC-SLP Director, Clinical Issues In Speech-Language Pathology American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Refresher Training.
Appendix B: Restorative Care Training Presentation Audience: All Staff Release date: December
Screening Implementation: Referral and Follow-up What Do You Do When the Screening Test Is of Concern? Paul H. Lipkin, MD D-PIP Training Workshop June.
Helping Families, Schools and Communities Understand Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder Teresa Boggs, M. S. CCC-SLP Director of Clinical Services.
Basic Training, Part 2 Building the Foundation: Peace and Conflict Education in Early Childhood Development Programs Project Implemented in Partnership.
Building Capacity to Serve Children (B-3) with VI Karen E. Blankenship
Inclusion What is it? What does it mean to you? What is your philosophy?
+ The Grow Clinic Evaluation Plan Julia Hilbrands PH 221 March 11, 2015.
Chapter 11 Toddler and Preschooler Nutrition: Conditions and Interventions.
About Early Intervention What is it? What is the goal? What are the benefits to my child and family? How do children get placed in the program?
A Blueprint for Service Delivery
Integrated Specialized Services 2005 Inclusion Institute Chapel Hill, NC Peggy Freund, Ph.D. National Individualizing Preschool Inclusion Project Center.
A Clinical Outcome Study of Meth Exposed Infants Rizwan Z, Shah, M.D., FAAP Blank Children’s Hospital Des Moines, Iowa, USA.
© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth Role of the Dietitian in the Health Care System Chapter 2.
Mealtime Skills Chapter 12.
Working with The Individual Student Module Seven.
Islington Additional Needs and Disability Service (IANDS) - Therapies Sally Fraser: Clinical Lead Speech & Language Therapist in Mainstream Schools Shonali.
Sarah Cordett, M.A. 1. Agenda Recap of Unit 3 Case Study Unit 4 Topics  Defining challenging behaviors  Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA)  Prevention.
Nutrition. Triggers for Nutritional Services Referral  Growth and Weight Management  Health Conditions  Needs for Specialized Supports  Economic Problems.
We will start at the top of the hour. Feel free to chat while you wait for class to begin. Reminders for this week  Discussion Boards:  Post detailed.
Early Childhood Special Education. Dunst model interest engagement competence mastery.
Competency Model for Professional Rehabilitation Nursing Behavioral Scenario for Competency 3.4: Empower Clients to Self-Advocate Mary Ullrich, MSN, RN,
Justine Gonzalez Azusa Pacific University, School of Nursing GNRS 584 Mental Health Nursing.
Frederick P. Green, PhD and Tanya E. McAdory- Coogan, MS, CTRS, CPRP chapter 7 Allied Professions.
Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs We will start at the top of the.
Child & Family Connections #14. What is Child and Family Connections The Early Intervention Program in Illinois State funded program to assist families.
INTEGRATED COMMUNITY PAEDIATRIC SERVICES Ipswich & East Suffolk GP Event 14 th October 2015 MEDICAL SERVICES AUDIOLOGY CHILDREN’S NURSING PHYSIOTHERAPY.
(Taken from From Parents to Partners by Janis Keyser, 2006 and Early Childhood Special Education by Jennifer Johnson, 2008)
Services for Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder – Minnesota’s New Benefit Age and Disabilities Odyssey Conference June 17, 2013.
Pediatric Regional Integrated Services Model. Purpose The purpose of the Pediatric Regional Integrated Service Model (PRISM) is to provide streamlined.
Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs Welcome to Unit 4 Strategies for Addressing Individual Needs Michelle Rudas CE
KITS V JUNE , 2014 BREAKING DOWN AND UNDERSTANDING THE PSYCHOLOGICAL : WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW CAN HURT YOU M. Connie Almeida, PhD, LSSP, Licensed Psychologist.
Early Childhood Development Holly Delgado, M.A.. Goals:  Explore the 4 primary domains of development  Identify reasons for developmental differences.
Chapter 3 Early Intervention Supports and Services © 2015 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 3 Assessing Children’s Health.
Referral and management of children with feeding difficulties
Advocacy Using Assessment of FASD in Schools
Swallowing and Feeding in the Schools Consultant
Chapter 3 Assessing Children’s Health
Assisting children to eat
The Basics of Play Therapy for Early Childhood Intervention
Failure to Thrive Ricci, p
Presentation transcript:

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs Module 2: Participating in the Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Interventions

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Pacific West MCH Distance-Learning Curricula Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs - 6 self-study modules Nutrition for Children with Special Health Care Needs - 4 group study modules (this presentation is one of them) Nutrition and Oral Health Curriculum all available (free) on-line at

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Group Study Curriculum Module 1: Providing Family-Centered Care Module 2: Participating in the Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Interventions Module 3: State and Local Nutrition Resources Module 4: Improving Nutrition Interventions

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Module 2: Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Interventions  Video segments  Review of Feeding Problems: contributors to and effects of  Using a team approach to feeding problems  What does a feeding team do?  Who is on a feeding team?  Case examples  Discussion: implementing a team approach locally

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding After completing the module, participants will have the knowledge and skills to: Describe the rationale of the interdisciplinary approach to feeding problems Identify when an interdisciplinary approach is needed Describe the roles of each team member Determine what feeding team resources are available locally Learning Objectives

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Review of Feeding Problems

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Contributors to Feeding Problems  Altered energy and nutrient needs  Oral-motor problems  Delayed or slow development  Posturing and seating difficulties  Persistence of primitive reflexes  Craniofacial abnormalities  Uncoordinated suck, swallow, chew mechanisms

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Contributors to Feeding Problems - continued  Behavioral problems  Unpleasant intrusions into the oral cavity  Unpleasant feeding experiences  Decreased appetite

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Conditions That Can Interfere with Feeding Neurologic problems Congenital anomalies Metabolic disorders Cognitive or behavioral limitations Psychosocial issues Chronic illnesses GI disorders

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Potential Effects of Feeding Problems  Risk of nutrient deficiency (energy, fluid, protein, vitamins, minerals…)  Slowed growth (weight and/or stature)  Social  Relationship with family/caregivers

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding An Interdisciplinary Team Approach is Needed When: Child has multiple, complex feeding issues, including more than one of the following: oral-motor, medical, nutritional, behavioral Child has tried other uni-disciplinary feeding interventions (e.g., occupational therapy, or nutrition alone) without long-term success Multiple service providers have given the family conflicting recommendations

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Using a Team Approach What does the team do?

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Video: Angel example of feeding team assessment

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Model Feeding Assessment Family brings food to feed child Brief interview with family Observation of feeding and behaviors of child and parents/caregivers Oral motor assessment of child

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Model Feeding Assessment (continued) Nutrition and growth assessment Medical examination Team conference Discussion and development of plan with the family

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Assessment of Feeding Behavior Background history Observation and Assessment of Child’s Feeding Behavior Assessment of Caregiver Feeding Behavior History of prenatal, birth, hospitalizations Early feeding history Developmental milestones Temperament Regulation: sleeping, soothing, toileting Previous evaluations

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Assessment of Feeding Behavior Background history Observation and Assessment of Child’s Feeding Behavior Assessment of Caregiver Feeding Behavior Cooperates with setup Sits appropriately + interaction with feeder (e.g., smiles, claps) positive comments about food Opens mouth, anticipates food Feeds self Responds to prompts to continue Requests food

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Assessment of Feeding Behavior Background history Observation and Assessment of Child’s Feeding Behavior Assessment of Caregiver Feeding Behavior Refuses to sit in chair Cries Spits food out of mouth Gags, vomits Verbally says “no “ to food Moves head away from spoon Refuses to open mouth Puts hands in front of mouth Throws food or utensils Gags before food is introduced

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Assessment of Feeding Behavior Background history Observation and Assessment of Child’s Feeding Behavior Assessment of Caregiver Feeding Behavior Eye contact with child Positions child appropriately Presents appropriate food, utensils Prompts child verbally and non-verbally Pays attention to child during meal Models appropriate eating

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Assessment of Feeding Behavior Background history Observation and Assessment of Child’s Feeding Behavior Assessment of Caregiver Feeding Behavior Reminds child to swallow completely Paces child at reasonable pace Interacts positively during meals Praises child for appropriate behavior Sets limits on throwing food, leaving table Persists

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Development of Interventions Individualized, specific goals consistent with the child’s developmental abilities support the child’s existing abilities Family-centered

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Teamwork Multidisciplinary Team Client/Family RDMDSLPOT Interdisciplinary Team Client/ Family RDMD SLP OT

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Sara: An Example of Teamwork The people involved in Sara’s care were frustrated Dad: “Juggling too many recommendations, hard to fit everything in and keep it straight.” RD: “Only one or two recommendations actually makes it into Sara’s food pattern.” OT: “I am trying to help Sara eat different foods, but I don’t know which foods to offer.” Teacher: “I want to continue the OT’s interventions in the classroom, but I’m not sure what to do…they don’t match the information sheet from the RD.”

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Sara: An Example of Teamwork (Continued) Food- and eating-related issues are addressed efficiently, and efforts are streamlined: Dad: “Now, I know that we are following the recommendations at school and at home.” RD: “We’ve developed more effective interventions, and I am confident that all recommendations are considered.” OT: “I know that the foods and skills I am working with are also improving Sara’s nutritional status.” Teacher: “I can continue to help Sara learn to eat now that the therapies are manageable”

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Using a Team Approach Who is on the team?

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Models: Examples of Teams 1.RD, OT, RN, family meet together at an Early Intervention center 2.PMD, public health RD, home SLP therapist meet with family individually and then communicate via conference call 3.RD, PHN, school SLP/OT/RN communicate about tube feeding and feeding therapy plan

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Potential Team Members Child’s family/ caregiver(s) Physician Registered Dietitian Occupational Therapist Speech and Language Pathologist Physical Therapist Psychologist Nurse Social Worker Case Manager Others

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Roles of Team Members: Families Assessment Describe eating/feeding situation Identify strengths and problems Define goals Care Coordination Intervention Implement interventions Evaluate ability to incorporate interventions into life Evaluate effectiveness

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Roles of Team Members: Physician or Nurse Assessment Medical status Medical effects of intervention Need for lab monitoring, other f/u Care Coordination Present to team Coordinate assessments, report Facilitate team dialogue and intervention planning Follow-up with family, PCP, other service providers, referrals Intervention

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Roles of Team Members: Registered Dietitian Assessment Growth/body composition Dietary intake: energy, nutrients, textures, fluids Food/medication interactions Other diet-related concerns Care Coordination Communicate with other members Refer to community services Intervention Recommend dietary changes Evaluate effectiveness

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Roles of Team Members: Oral-Motor Specialist (OT, PT, SLP) Assessment Neuromuscular function Sensory responsiveness Developmental and oral reflexes Care Coordination Communicate with other members Refer to community services Intervention Recommend oral motor sensory interventions, considering: oral motor competencies, behavioral supports

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Roles of Team Members: Psych/Social Professional Assessment Behaviors, attitudes in relation to food and eating through interview, observation Care Coordination Communicate with other members Refer to community providers Refer to services and service systems Intervention Ongoing therapy

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Where would you fit on the team? Yaroslav’s EI program interested in developing a plan to expand his food repertoire Teacher + behavior therapist + OT + WIC RD?

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Where would you fit on the team? Juliana seen at NeuroDev clinic annually. Between visits, WIC RD notices feeding skill delay, and calls RD with NeuroDev Clinic Feeding evaluation Begins feeding therapy at NeuroDev Clinic

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Video: Lunch Bunch example of feeding team group intervention

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Case Study Chloe - 6 years of age, transition off G-tube feedings - Twin, previously LBW, repaired omphalocele - Delayed development, but catching up

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Case Study Chloe - Initial assessment: good oral-motor skills, catch-up growth occurring, lactose intolerance, small stomach capacity - Recommendations: psychologist and nutritionist follow with behavioral approach to increasing oral feedings

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Case Study What went right?

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Case Study What went wrong?

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding What feeding team resources are available in your community?

Interdisciplinary Approach to Feeding Conclusion Resource sheet Post-test and evaluation