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Overview of the WCC visits from 1 to 2 years of age

Overview of the WCC visits from 1 to 2 years of age. Maria I. Diaz, MD St. Barnabas Hospital Department of Pediatrics 7/29/10. Overview. Interval history and anticipatory guidance: Diet Elimination Sleep Dentition Development and behavior Injury prevention Physical Exam.

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Overview of the WCC visits from 1 to 2 years of age

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  1. Overview of the WCC visits from 1 to 2 years of age Maria I. Diaz, MD St. Barnabas Hospital Department of Pediatrics 7/29/10

  2. Overview • Interval history and anticipatory guidance: Diet Elimination Sleep Dentition Development and behavior Injury prevention • Physical Exam. • Immunizations. • Screening. • Questions

  3. DIET

  4. DIET Amount and frequency of feedings: Three meals and two nutritious snacks per day. Include infant in family meals. Table vs Baby foods, including types: Continue to introduce table foods in amount and variety. Fruits and Vegetables daily. Fe rich food. No peanuts, popcorn, hot dogs, candy, no bones.

  5. DIET Whole milk intake: Limit intake to 24 oz/day. Juice intake: Limit juice intake (4-6oz/day), encourage water. Offer drinks in a cup; wean bottle. Appetite/food refusal: Advise appetite may vary and weight gain may slow down. Avoid food battles. Resist offering food to console or reward.

  6. Elimination Stools: Frequency and consistency of stools may change. Discuss what constitutes constipation. Urine: At least 3-4 wet diapers a day. May discuss readiness for potty training- may be too early.

  7. Sleep Patterns Sleep schedule, including naps: Maintain bedtime routine Is the child waking up at night? Why? ?Teething, night terrors, hungry. Delay entry to room; reassurance without picking infant up.

  8. Dentition • How many teeth so far?

  9. Dentition Ensure regular dental visits. Don’t let infant sleep with bottle/pacifier in mouth. Does the child let you brush teeth? Use non-fluoride toothpaste or wipe teeth or toothbrush with water

  10. Development and Behavior Surveillance • 12 m/o • 15 m/o • 18 m/o  M-CHAT • 24 m/o

  11. Development and Behavior • First steps, a developmental milestone most babies reach between 11 and 15 months.

  12. Development and Behavior • Picks up pellet with unassisted pincer movement of forefinger and thumb by 1 y.

  13. Development and Behavior by 1 y • A few words besides “mama”, “dada”. • Plays simple ball game

  14. Development and Behavior • Waving bye-bye, a developmental milestone that most babies can reach once they are 7 to 14 months

  15. DEVELOPMENTAL HEALTH WATCH by 1y/age • If a child displays any of the following signs • he or she should be referred. • Does not crawl • Cannot stand when supported • Does not search for objects that are hidden • while he watches. • Says no single words ("mama" or "dada") • Does not learn to use gestures, such as waving or shaking head • Does not point to pictures or objects

  16. Development and Behavior • Pretend play, or imitating activities, developmental milestone that most infants reach when they are about 10 to 16 months old

  17. Development and Behavior by 15 m • Walks alone; crawls up stairs • Makes tower of 3 cubes

  18. Development and Behavior by 15 m • Indicates some desires or needs by pointing; hugs parents.

  19. Development and Behavior by 18 m • Walks up stair with one hand held; explores drawers and wastebaskets.

  20. Development and Behavior by 18 m • 10 words (average); names pictures; identifies one or more parts of the body.

  21. Development and Behavior by 18 m • By 18 months, you might be thinking of temper tantrums and the terrible twos, but this is also a very fun time with your kids

  22. Development and Behavior by 2 y • Runs well, walks up and down the stairs, one step at a time; opens doors. • Tower of 7 cubes; circular scribbling; imitates horizontal strokes.

  23. Development and Behavior by 2 y • Listens to stories with pictures.

  24. Development and Behavior by 2 y • Vocabulary grows to more than 50 words and they begin to put words together.

  25. Development and Behavior by 2 y • Parallel play, typical of most kids around age two

  26. DEVELOPMENTAL HEALTH WATCH • If a child displays any of the following signs they should be referred: • Cannot walk by 18 months • Walks exclusively on toes • Does not speak 15 words by 18 months • Does not use two-word sentences by age 2 • Does not follow simple instructions by age 2

  27. Injury Prevention • Do not leave child unattended-EVER. • Monitor siblings around child. • Monitor child’s behavior around pets.

  28. Injury Prevention Car seat: Forward-facing car seat used in back (if child > 20 pounds).

  29. Issues Baby proof home? Anticipatory Guidance Window guards, safety plugs, cabinet clips, gates. Tie up dangling cords. Safe play zone in home. Keep small or sharp objects out of child’s reach, including cigarettes, matches, lighters. Injury Prevention

  30. Issues Baby proof home? Anticipatory Guidance Water safety in bathtubs, pools, check water temperature. Keep buckets, bathtubs empty after use. Injury Prevention

  31. Injury Prevention Don’t cook/hold hot liquids while holding infant. Don’t leave hot items unattended in areas accessible to infant.

  32. Injury Prevention

  33. Issues Baby proof home? Anticipatory Guidance Keep poisonous substances, medicines, cleansers, etc. out of child’s reach. Keep all products in their original containers, safety caps on at all times. Poison control number should be accessible. Injury Prevention

  34. Physical Exam • Height, weight and head circumference parameters. • General: overall; observe for developmental milestones. • HEENT: Check dentition. • CV: Heart murmurs. • Abd: Hernias, masses. • Ext: In toeing / tibia torsion, bowed legs, toe-walking. • Skin: rashes, neuro stigmata. • Neuro: Tone.

  35. 12 m/o 15 m/o 18 m/o 24 m/o See schedule. Immunizations

  36. Issues Anemia screening. Lead screening. Tuberculosis screening. Anticipatory Guidance Iron rich foods. Lead safety tips. Risk factors. Screening

  37. Follow up: next WC visit • 12 m  3 m • 15 m  3 m • 18 m  3-6 m Earlier f/u visit if medically or socially indicated.

  38. Questions

  39. Physical examination results are normal for a 2-year-old girl during a health supervision visit. She follows two-step commands, speaks 10 words, points to pictures that you name, and sorts objects by color. She uses a spoon well, but does not use a fork. She plays alongside other children but does not share toys. Her mother would like to know if she should be concerned about the girl's development. Of the following, your BEST response is that her daughter: • Has normal development • Is delayed in her expressive language skills • Is delayed in her fine motor skills • Likely has a hearing impairment • Needs more social interaction with other children

  40. Physical examination results are normal for a 2-year-old girl during a health supervision visit. She follows two-step commands, speaks 10 words, points to pictures that you name, and sorts objects by color. She uses a spoon well, but does not use a fork. She plays alongside other children but does not share toys. Her mother would like to know if she should be concerned about the girl's development. Of the following, your BEST response is that her daughter: • Has normal development • Is delayed in her expressive language skills • Is delayed in her fine motor skills • Likely has a hearing impairment • Needs more social interaction with other children

  41. You are seeing a 1 y/o patient in your clinic for a health supervision visit. You explain the recommended screening tests for this visit to the medical student who accompanies you. Of the following, the MOST appropriate recommended screening test at this visit is: • Blood lead concentration by fingerstick • Blood lead concentration by venipuncture • Complete blood count with differential count • Serum ferritin • Serum iron

  42. You are seeing a 1 y/o patient in your clinic for a health supervision visit. You explain the recommended screening tests for this visit to the medical student who accompanies you. Of the following, the MOST appropriate recommended screening test at this visit is: • Blood lead concentration by fingerstick • Blood lead concentration by venipuncture • Complete blood count with differential count • Serum ferritin • Serum iron

  43. The mother of a 2-year-old girl is very concerned that her daughter is developmentally delayed. She explains that the girl speaks in two- to three-word phrases. She can feed herself with a spoon, but is unable to button her clothing. She can follow simple two-step commands and can climb stairs. However, she is not yet toilet trained. Findings on physical examination are unremarkable. Of the following, you are MOST likely to: 1. Discuss the normal developmental milestones of a 2-year-old child 2. Refer the child for a neuro-developmental evaluation 3. Refer the child for audiologic evaluation 4. Refer the child for occupational therapy 5. Schedule a 6-month follow-up evaluation to see if the child has reached the milestones

  44. The mother of a 2-year-old girl is very concerned that her daughter is developmentally delayed. She explains that the girl speaks in two- to three-word phrases. She can feed herself with a spoon, but is unable to button her clothing. She can follow simple two-step commands and can climb stairs. However, she is not yet toilet trained. Findings on physical examination are unremarkable.Of the following, you are MOST likely to: 1. Discuss the normal developmental milestones of a 2-year-old child 2. Refer the child for a neuro-developmental evaluation 3. Refer the child for audiologic evaluation 4. Refer the child for occupational therapy 5. Schedule a 6-month follow-up evaluation to see if the child has reached the milestones

  45. One of your 2-year-old patients has prolonged crying and • screaming episodes every time her parents deny her access to • something she desires. The mother reports that the girl often • throws herself on the floor, kicking and thrashing about for long • periods of time. She asks you how she should handle her • daughter's behavior. • Of the following, your BEST suggestion is that the parents should: • 1. Consider giving in to the girl only when she is outside of the home to avoid a major tantrum • 2. Give the daughter 10 minutes of time-out for each temper tantrum • 3. Move the girl to a safe place if needed and ignore her when she has a tantrum • 4. Offer the child a treat if she calms down • 5. Physically restrain the child until the tantrum is over

  46. One of your 2-year-old patients has prolonged crying and screaming episodes every time her parents deny her access to something she desires. The mother reports that the girl often throws herself on the floor, kicking and thrashing about for long periods of time. She asks you how she should handle her daughter's behavior. Of the following, your BEST suggestion is that the parents should: 1. Consider giving in to the girl only when she is outside of the home to avoid a major tantrum 2. Give the daughter 10 minutes of time-out for each temper tantrum 3. Move the girl to a safe place if needed and ignore her when she has a tantrum 4. Offer the child a treat if she calms down 5. Physically restrain the child until the tantrum is over

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