Human Development. Growth: generally refers to changes in size.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Life Stages.
Advertisements

Providing Developmentally Appropriate Care to Pediatric Patients
Assessment Of Growth And Development By Dr. Hanan Said Ali.
 Although there is no any limits in human development as a connected process, However the scientists have put certain conceptions of this growth and divide.
Human Development. Growth: generally refers to changes in size.
Major Developmental Stages: Birth through Adulthood.
IN THE NAME OF GOD. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ON LIFE CYCLE.
Unit TDA 2.1 Child and young person development (Part 1)
HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. Life Stages— * Infancy---birth to 1 year * Early Childhood—1 to 6 years * Late Childhood –6 to 12 years * Adolescence—12.
Adolescence years.
The Life Cycle and Aging
Life Changes: The Process of Change. GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT n Begins with birth n Ends with death.
Human Development. Human Growth and Development Human growth and development is a process that begins with Birth and does not end until death.
Human Growth and Stages of Development. Growth: generally refers to measurable physical changes that occur throughout a person’s life Ex - height, weight,
Child Development. Types of Development Physical: growth of the body Intellectual: Ability to think, understand, communicate Emotional: Feelings and emotions.
Section 19.4 Childhood Slide 1 of 14 Objectives Describe the changes that children undergo during early childhood. Section 19.4 Childhood Identify key.
Chapter 1 Working with Children, Adolescents, and their parents.
Human Development. Growth: generally refers to changes in size.
Human Development. Growth: generally refers to changes in size.
9th Grade Child Development
Exploring human development. The human lifespan An individual’s lifespan is the length of time that a person lives – from conception to death The human.
Human Development Notes Ms. Wydra-Gat H.S.C.S.. Human Development: The scientific study of how people change as well as how they stay the same over time.
Human Growth & Development
Life After High School…
Child Growth and Development. Areas of Development Physical Mental (Intellectual) Emotional Social Moral.
Birth Through Childhood (2:02) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Early Childhood Studies Developmental Stages Emotional.
Day Two – Standish - HPW3C.  You are about to embark on a remarkable journey as you study how children think and grow from birth through age 6.  Child.
1. Begins ~ 12 hours post-fertilization 2. Zygote divides into 2 cells (mitosis) chromosomes in zygote = 46 chromosomes in both daughter cells.
Growth and Development
Adulthood Do Now: Write a response to the following statement “I’ll know I’m really an adult when…..”
Human Development – From Infancy to Geriatrics. Growth: generally refers to changes in size and structure of a living organism.
Growth and Development
HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Unit 1: Youth health and development AOS 1: Understanding health and development Chapter 2: Health and development Part 2.
Human Growth and Development. Toddler (1 to 3 years) -Toddlerhood is sometimes called first adolescence. -This child displaying independence and negativism.
Unit 7 Human Growth and Development
Childhood and Adolescence
Human Development. Growth: generally refers to changes in size.
Early Adulthood Age: years old Conflict Intimacy vs. Isolation
AdolescenceAdolescence Adolescence means the period of time between being a child and an adult.
Stages of Child Development Goal 5: Examine the developmental stages of children to appropriately support and monitor growth.
Developmental Stages Developmental Task: Something that needs to occur during a particular stage for a person to continue his or her growth toward becoming.
5.00 Children & Development Students will describe the 5 areas of development. They will give examples of how heredity & environment influences development.
Development from age 1-3. Ages 1-3 Height and Weight slow during these years months children begin to climb 2 years children can climb DOWN stairs.
UNIT 4 human GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT MS Carey health occupations
ADOLESCENCE to Adulthood
Chapter 18 The Life Cycle Continues. Lesson 1 Adolescence begins with puberty. Adolescents begin moving toward adulthood during puberty. Adolescence –
Erickson’s Eight Stages of Development 1.03 Life Stages Erick Erikson, Psychologist.
Human Growth and Development
Professor Roberts Intro to Psychology Professor Roberts Intro to Psychology Chapter 3: Developing Through the Life Span.
Human Development.
Human Development.
Bell Ringer If you could stay one age (past, present, or future) for the rest of your life, what age would you choose and why?
Growth and Development
7th Grade Family and Consumer Sciences
Focus: Students will identify the stages of life.
Human Development.
The Life Cycle Mental, Social, and Emotional Development.
Human Development.
Human Development.
Human Development.
Human Development.
FACS Unit 5 Child Development.
Child Development.
Chapter 4 Stages of growth and development.
Human Development.
Growth and Development
Human Development. Growth: generally refers to changes in size.
Human Growth & Development
Presentation transcript:

Human Development

Growth: generally refers to changes in size

Development: Development: occurs through maturation of physical and mental capacities, as well as learning

Healthcare workers need to be familiar with each developmental stage in order to recognize inappropriate behavior and provide quality healthcare.

Life Stages

Infancy

Initial language of newborn is the cry usually eats every 2 to 3 hours uncoordinated movements initially that develop into fine motor coordination Toothless initially, develop during first year poor vision at birth (focusing range 8 to 12 inches) Weight usually doubles by 9 months responds to human voice & touch

Early Childhood

One-Year Old

change from plump baby to a more lean, muscular toddler begins to walk & talk ability for passive language (better understanding of what’s being said) tentative sense of independence (not sure of themselves) determined explorer

Two-Year Old

begins to communicate verbally (name, etc.) can usually speak in 3 to 4 word sentences famous for negative behavior say “NO!” to everything! temper tantrums will play side by side other children, but does not actively play with them great imitators

Three-Year Old

Loves parents and wants to be just like them vocabulary and pronunciation continue to expand More coordinated, climbs stairs with alternating feet can briefly stand on one foot

Four-Year Old

sentences are more complex; speaks well enough for strangers to understand imagination is vivid; line between what is real and imaginary is often indistinct develops fears (common fears: fear of dark, fear of animals, & fear of death)

Five-Year Old

- can hop on one foot & skip - accurately copy figures such as triangle - continues to develop language skills - may begin to read - social with other children their age

Late Childhood: Preadolescence Age 6-12 years

both large & small muscles well-developed complex motor skills are developed Vision is at it’s best Stage to learn moral values from independent activities to same sex group activities acceptance by peers very important parental approval still important

Adolescence Age 12-20

traumatic life stage for child and any authority figure puberty occurs; rapid physical growth Muscle coordination does not occur as quickly, can seem clumsy Learn to be accountable for actions extremely concerned with their appearance (and others) trying to establish self-identity; may feel uncertain, inadequate & insecure confrontations with authority

Young Adult Age 20-45

physical development complete and at it’s peak emotional maturation continues to develop usually learned to accept responsibility for actions and accept criticism usually knows how to profit from errors socially progress from age-related peer groups to people with similar interests

Middle Adulthood Age 45-55

physical changes begin to occur: hair begins to thin & gray wrinkles appear hearing & vision decrease muscles lose tone main concerns: children, health, job security, aging parents, & fear of aging love & acceptance still take a major role

Late Adulthood Age 55+

fastest growing age bracket of society physical deterioration (brittle bones, skin dry & wrinkled, poor coordination) some memory problems coping with retirement and forms of entertainment very concerned with health & finances significant number become depressed; suicide rate is high Needs are the same – feelings of acceptance, love, self-esteem and financial security

Individual Differences To Take Into Consideration Cultural & Sub-cultural differences –value systems, body language, rites of passage, rituals Ethnic differences –skin tones, facial features, language Religious differences - Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, Muslim, etc… Physical differences –large/small, thin/fat, anomalies, disabilities Personalities –predisposition to be outgoing, shy, creative, etc…