Age
Mechanism of Injury Death
(write top 3)
Anticipatory Guidance
Infants
1.
2.
3.
Ages 1-4
1.
2.
3.
Ages 5-12
1.
2.
3.
Ages 13-19
1.
2.
3.
Table 2
Genetic Conditions
Distinguish between the following:
Klinefelter Syndrome
Turner’s Syndrome
Down Syndrome
Fragile X
Occurrence
Affects males or females?
Chromosome Makeup
Typical Appearance
Associated Health Problems
Table 3
Drug Therapy for Common Mental Health Conditions in Childhood
Drug Therapy for Common Mental Health Conditions in Childhood
Drug Class
Conditions Treated
Drug Interactions?
Common Side Effects
SSRI
(Provide Examples)
Serotonin Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitor
(Provide Examples)
Second Generation Antipsychotic
(Provide Examples)
* Please remember to look at your patient’s allergies and medication list as some routine medications prescribed for pediatric patients may have detrimental side effects on mental health. For example, patients newly prescribed Accutane may present with symptoms of depression or SI and should be monitored closely.
Table 4
Child Maltreatment
Fill in the following.
Description
Prevalence
Risk Factors
Behavioral Signs
Table 5
Common Eating Disorders
Anorexia
Bulimia
Description (include 2 types)
Risk Factors
Clinical presentation
Diagnostic Criteria (include 8)
Diagnostic Studies
Treatment/Management
Complications
Case Scenario 4: During a well-child exam for Jimmy, an 18-month-old, you notice that he is playing with the window blinds, pushing them slightly, and then watching them sway back and forth. He avoids eye contact, flaps his hands in excitement, and only says a few words. His mother is concerned that he may have autism. There are two other family members on the mother’s side who were diagnosed with mental retardation during early childhood.
· What more should you know about the family history?
· What tools and diagnostic tests should you consider and why?
· How should you manage this child’s condition?