1 / 29

Bright Futures Infancy 0 - 11 Months

Bright Futures Infancy 0 - 11 Months. Children are our future. They will not have a bright future unless they receive the preventive health care they need. -- Betty Bumpers Every Child By Two, Immunization Advocacy Coalition. How to Use Bright Futures: Developmental Sections.

duena
Download Presentation

Bright Futures Infancy 0 - 11 Months

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Bright FuturesInfancy0 - 11 Months Children are our future. They will not have a bright future unless they receive the preventive health care they need. -- Betty BumpersEvery Child By Two, Immunization Advocacy Coalition

  2. How to Use Bright Futures:Developmental Sections • Each Developmental Section Includes: • Developmental Overview • Developmental Charts Family Preparation forHealth Supervision • Strengths and Issues of theChild, Family and Community

  3. ...How to Use Bright Futures:Developmental Sections • Health Supervision Topics • "Portrait" of the child and family • Health supervision questions • Developmental surveillance and milestones (or developmental surveillance and school performance) • Observation of parent-child interaction • Physical examination • Additional screening procedures • Immunizations • Anticipatory guidance for the family • Opportunities for building partnerships

  4. Infancy: Preconceptual Period • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  5. ...Infancy: Prenatal Period • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  6. ...Infancy: Initial Visit • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  7. ...Infancy: Birth • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  8. ...Infancy: Self-Regulation • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  9. ...Infancy:Physical Development - Part 1 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development - 1 • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  10. ...Infancy:Physical Development - Part 2 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development - 2 • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  11. ...Infancy:Physical Development - Part 3 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development - 3 • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  12. ...Infancy:Cognitive Development • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/LinguisticDevelopment • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community

  13. ...Infancy:Social Development - Part 1 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development - 1 • Family and Community

  14. ...Infancy:Social Development - Part 2 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development - 2 • Family and Community

  15. ...Infancy:Family & Community - Part 1 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community - 1

  16. ...Infancy:Family & Community - Part 2 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community - 2

  17. ...Infancy:Family & Community - Part 3 • Preconceptual Period • Prenatal Period • Initial Visit • Birth • Self-Regulation • Physical Development • Cognitive/Linguistic Development • Social/Emotional Development • Family and Community - 3

  18. Health Supervision:One Month Visit • Step 1: Questions for the Parent(s) • Step 2: Developmental Surveillance and Milestones • Step 3: Observation of Parent-Infant Interaction • Step 4: Physical Examination • Step 5: Additional Screenings andProcedures • Step 6: Anticipatory Guidance

  19. ... One Month Visit:Developmental Surveillance • Step 1: Questions for the Parent(s) • Step 2: Developmental Surveillance and Milestones • Step 3: Observation of Parent-Infant Interaction • Step 4: Physical Examination • Step 5: Additional Screenings and Procedures • Step 6: Anticipatory Guidance

  20. ... One Month Visit:Observation • Step 1: Questions for the Parent(s) • Step 2: Developmental Surveillance and Milestones • Step 3: Observation of Parent-Infant Interaction • Step 4: Physical Examination • Step 5: Additional Screenings andProcedures • Step 6: Anticipatory Guidance

  21. ... One Month Visit:Physical Examination • Step 1: Questions for the Parent(s) • Step 2: Developmental Surveillance and Milestones • Step 3: Observation of Parent-Infant Interaction • Step 4: Physical Examination • Step 5: Additional Screenings andProcedures • Step 6: Anticipatory Guidance

  22. ... One Month Visit:Additional Screenings • Step 1: Questions for the Parent(s) • Step 2: Developmental Surveillance and Milestones • Step 3: Observation of Parent-Infant Interaction • Step 4: Physical Examination • Step 5: Additional Screenings and Procedures • Step 6: Anticipatory Guidance

  23. ... One Month Visit:Anticipatory Guidance • Step 1: Questions for the Parent(s) • Step 2: Developmental Surveillance and Milestones • Step 3: Observation of Parent-Infant Interaction • Step 4: Physical Examination • Step 5: Additional Screenings and Procedures • Step 6: Anticipatory Guidance • Promotion of Healthy and Safe Habits • Promotion of Parent-Infant Interaction • Promotion of Constructive Family Relationships and Parental Health • Promotion of Community Interactions

  24. Infancy: 0 - 11 Months • Summary of Health Supervision Visits • Initial Visit: Beginning the Partnership • Newborn Visit • Within First Week Visit • One Month Visit • Two Month Visit • Four Month Visit • Six Month Visit • Nine Month Visit

  25. Building Partnerships DuringInfancy What Else Should We Talk About? • Summarize findings atthe end of each visit. • Arrange Continuing Care • Before the Next Visit • Other Care • Strengths

  26. ...Building Partnerships During Infancy What Else Should We Talk About? • Summarize findings at the end of each visit. • Arrange Continuing Care • Before the Next Visit • Other Care

  27. Periodicity Schedule For the 29 Recommended Health Supervision Visits

  28. Bright FuturesPocket Guide New design to come

  29. To order additional materials and to find out more about Bright Futures, contact: Bright Futures Project National Center for Education in Maternal and Child Health Georgetown University 2000 15th Street, North, Suite 701 Arlington, VA 22201-2617 Tel: (703) 524-7802 Fax: (703) 524-9335 E-mail: BrightFutures@ncemch.org Bright Futures Web site: www.brightfutures.org

More Related