Hospitalized Child Presented by Marlene Meador RN, MSN, CNE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DEATH & DYING GRIEF & LOSS
Advertisements

SLEEP AND REST. Definitions Rest: is a condition in which the body is in a decreased state of activity without emotional stress and freedom from anxiety.
Providing Developmentally Appropriate Care to Pediatric Patients
What is Child Life? Your Name, Institution, Etc..
Child Health Nursing Partnering with Children & Families
Nursing Care of the Hospitalized Child. Importance of Effective Communication with Children More than words More than words Touch Touch Physical proximity.
TRANSITION SERIES Topics for the Advanced EMT CHAPTER Life Span Development 10.
HPD 4C Working with School age Children and Adolescents – Mrs. Filinov
Age Specific Care. Age-Specific Considerations for Pediatric Patients.
Psychosocial Development During the First Three Years
Brittany Spah, CCLS CentraCare Health System Power Power to the Pediatric Patient.
Making The Most of Your EarlySteps Experience. How is early intervention different from traditional therapy?
Establishing a Successful Discharge Readiness Program in the NICU Presented by: Michelle Clements, RN WakeMed Intensive Care Nursery November 11, 2009.
Nebraska Early Development Network (EDN) or Iowa Early Access EDN and Early Access provide early intervention services that: Supports children birth to.
Mental Health Nursing I NURS 1300 Unit III Developmental Stages Throughout the Life Span.
Healthy Inclusion: Caring for Children with Special Needs in Child Care © The National Training Institute for Child Care Health Consultants,
It’s The Obstacles You Can’t See That Can Be Dangerous: Psychological Factors in Diabetes Jody Thomas, Ph.D. Licensed Clinical Psychologist Children’s.
What is a child life specialist? The goal of a certified child life specialist (CCLS) is to reduce the stress and anxiety children and families experience.
Child Life and Pediatric Palliative Care
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment FACILITATOR’S NAME Date.
Referral History Tom is a 10 year old boy with Cerebral Palsy. He has spastic quadriplegia, which affects the control of movement throughout.
Social Relationships and their Impact on Early Brain Development Bonny J. Forrest, J.D., Ph.D. Chief Operating Officer, Jewish Family Service.
Presented by Marlene Meador RN, MSN, CNE.  Influencing factors Internal ◦ Age (cognitive development) ◦ Preparation & coping skills ◦ Culture ◦ Previous.
Implementing paediatric procedural sedation in emergency departments – spread and sustain Child and family centred care in practice – distraction and comforting.
Mental Health Careers. The Comforter As rivers rage And pride enslaves, To cage the Soul in tears. Surrender, fear, Be still, be clear And I will Whisper...
7 Grief and Grieving of Children Objectives Children’s Understanding And Response To Death.
Mosby items and derived items © 2005, 2001 by Mosby, Inc. Unique Considerations in Children Chapter 13-14, By Nataliya Haliyash, MD, BSN.
Module 6: Pain Management C C E E N N L L E E End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium Pediatric Palliative Care C C E E N N L L E E.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment Dr. Steve Seelig, CAPT,CHC,USN.
Early Intervention Support for Children and Families.
Maternal-Child Nursing Care Optimizing Outcomes for Mothers, Children, & Families Maternal-Child Nursing Care Optimizing Outcomes for Mothers, Children,
Chapter 19 Self-Concept Fundamentals of Nursing: Standards & Practices, 2E.
Prepared by Mrs.Hamdia Mohammed. 1-Define nursing process 2-Define nursing care plan 3- List the basic components of the Nursing Process. 3-Enumerate.
Disorder that usually develops by the age of three. It is characterized by: -impaired verbal and non-verbal communication -impaired social interaction.
Pediatric Growth & Development Presented by Marlene Meador RN, MSN, CNE.
Chapter 11: Emotional Development Human Growth & Development.
Presented by Marlene Meador RN, MSN, CNE
1 Miscellaneous Clinical Information NURSING STUDENTS.
Teaching Strategies for People with Developmental Disabilities Health Education.
Communication Nursing 103. Factors Influencing the Communication Process Development Values and Perceptions Roles and Relationships Environment Congruence.
PEDIATRIC NURSING Caring For Children and Their Families MODULE 1.
Erickson’s Theory of Psychosocial Development
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 36 Nursing Care of a Family With an Ill Child.
Non-Pharmacological Pain Management How Child Life can Help in the Treatment Room.

Pediatric Pain Management
C OMMUNICATION WITH THE DYING, THE LEFT BEHIND, AND THE FORGOTTEN Jocelyn Taylor, BS, CCLS Lindsie Padden, BS, CCLS.
. Pain Management in the Pediatric Patient.
Social Development An example of a critical period in the social development of children is emotional attachments to primary caregivers during the 1 st.
Nursing Process Nursing Fundamentals.
8 Chapter Emotional and Social Development of Infants Contents
Pediatric Assessment & Communication with the Pediatric Patient
Chapter 22 Family-Centered Care of the Child During Illness and Hospitalization Copyright © 2015, 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Mosby, Inc., an imprint of.
Nursing Care of the Hospitalized Child. A child’s understanding of their hospitalization Based on: Based on: Their cognitive ability at different developmental.
Mental Health Assessment of Children and Adolescents Chapter 24.
Patient Education. Purposes of Patient Education  Help individuals, families, or communities achieve optimal levels of health  Reduces health care costs.
Using the Class List Log to Look at Separation and School Adjustment
Nursing Process Nursing Fundamentals.
Age Specific Care.
A Day in the Life of a CPNP
Planning for the End of Life
Miscellaneous Clinical Information
Assessment of Growth & Development of Children
Theorists What does that mean???.
Effects of Hospitalization to Children
Child Health Nursing Partnering with Children & Families
Care of the Hospitalized Child
Chapter 34: The Dying Child.
The Child’s Experience of Hospitalization
Presentation transcript:

Hospitalized Child Presented by Marlene Meador RN, MSN, CNE

What age is most effected by separation anxiety?  0-8 months  9-36 months  Preschool  School aged  Adolescent

Stages of Separation  Protest  Despair  Detachment

Nursing Interventions: How does the nurse meet the needs of the hospitalized child in each age group?  Infant  Toddler-Preschool  School- aged  Adolescent

Family’s Response to Hospitalization  Perception  Support system  Coping mechanism

What determines the family’s response to a child’s hospitalization?

What is the best method for communicating with the family of a hospitalized child?  What factors influence the family’s ability to interact with the hospital staff?  What nursing interventions should receive highest priority when communicating with these families?

Nursing Interventions for the family of a hospitalized child:  Augment coping mechanisms- (what specific factors influence client teaching?)  Reinforce information and encourage questions (who would have difficulty with asking questions?)  Anticipate discharge needs (when should this begin?)

PPEN  Why is this an effective tool for assisting the child and the family?  How would the nurse assist the child and family to arrive at the PPEN?  Is this a static assessment?

Preparation for Hospitalization  What nursing interventions prepare a child for hospitalization?  Are the interventions the same for all children?  Who should the nurse include in these preparations?

Developmental Milestones  Infant- Trust vs. Mistrust  Toddler- Initiative vs. Guilt  Preschool- Industry  Adolescence- Identity vs. Identity diffusion

Nursing Care of the Child with Special Needs:  Special equipment- visually or hearing impaired, wheelchairs,  Specialized care- feeding tubes, trachs/vents  Assess family coping ability- who is primary caregiver  Assess support systems  Involve additional members of the healthcare team

Promoting Coping and Normal Development  Child life specialists: assist with preparing child for procedures, and to adjust to illness and hospitalization.  Therapeutic play: emotional outlet, teaching strategy, assessment tool  Anticipate child/family’s needs

Difficult Families  What is the nurse’s best response to a family identified as “difficult”?  What additional information does the nurse require?  What is COPE, and how is it helpful with families in crisis?

COPE: Convey genuine caring, concern and interest in the child’s wellbeing.  C- collaboration  O- objective  P- proactive  E- evaluate Avoid placating or condescending phrases.

Pain Assessment  Infant- grimacing, poor feeding, restlessness, crying  Toddler- clinging to parent, crying, pulling or rubbing area of pain, anorexia, vomiting, restlessness.

Pain Assessment cont…  Preschool- verbalize pain, guard injured extremity, anorexia, vomiting, sleeplessness.  Adolescent- verbalize pain, may not understand “type” of pain. Possibly reluctant to call for help.

Pain Assessment Tools:  FACES- smile to worst hurt (tears)  FLACC- face, legs, activity, cry and consolability (p )  NIPS- neonatal pain during/after procedures- facial expression, cry quality, breathing patterns, arm & leg position, state of arousal

Physiological response to pain:  What happens to VS?  How does the nurse assess anxiety in a hospitalized child?  How does sleeplessness impact healing?

Nursing interventions: pharmacologic  PCA- what age can use this most effectively?  Ketoralac- why is this effective? What specific nursing interventions apply to this medication?  Why are NSAIDS used with children?  What lab values and contraindications are important for analgesic medications used with children?

Nursing interventions: nonpharmacologic  What actions should the nurse include with each of the following? –Positioning for comfort (turning or elevation) –Thermal therapy (heat or cold) –Diversion therapy  What actions would work best with an infant?

If you have any questions or concerns regarding this information please contact Marlene Meador via Or cell phone