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E-grāmata: Child Surveillance Handbook

(Pennsylvania State University, College of Information Sciences and Technology, University Park, USA), ,
  • Formāts: 392 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-May-2018
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781138030961
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: 392 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-May-2018
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781138030961
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Hall (community pediatrics, U. of Sheffield, UK) and British psychiatry consultants Williams and Elliman present an updated text to help health care professionals in the UK develop their expertise in the many aspects of the UK's new Child Health Promotion Programme, and to increase their confidence and competence in working with parents as the key agents of change for their children. The text provides an overview of current ideas about child development and family dynamics, both normal and atypical, and an accessible source of information about the many topics that are raised by parents. The material has been extensively revised, based on new research and evolving government policy set out since publication of the revised second edition in 1999. For health visitors, general practice trainees, early years staff, pediatricians, and child mental health practitioners. Published by Radcliff Publishing, UK, and distributed in the U.S. by BookMasters. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Recenzijas

I would recommend this handbook to all primary health care staff.' JOURNAL OF COMMUNITY NURSING'An essential reference book.' GP'A well laid-out, helpful guide.' NURSING STANDARD'Should be within easy reach of every baby clinic.' FAMILY MEDICINE

Preface xi
About the authors xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Child health promotion programmes
1(24)
Defining the aims: what are we trying to achieve?
1(1)
What determines how children develop?
2(3)
Preventive health services for young children
5(2)
Changing children's life chances
7(7)
Individuals and communities: social exclusion, social capital and community development
14(4)
Child helath programmes: practical issues
18(1)
Parent-held records: the Personal Child Health Record
19(2)
How do you know if you are making a difference?
21(2)
References
23(2)
Communication and consulation
25(14)
A mental checklist
25(1)
The parent-initiated consultation
26(2)
The professional-initiated consultation: health promotion
28(6)
Working with fathers
34(1)
Readability
35(1)
Culture, language and interpreters
36(2)
Summary
38(1)
References
38(1)
Mental health, temperament and behaviour
39(19)
Pregnancy: a time of mental preparation
39(1)
Maternal bonding
40(2)
Temperament
42(1)
Maternal depression
43(3)
Attachment and affectional bonding
46(4)
Emotional and social development: clues to later mental health
50(5)
Impact of day care
55(1)
References
56(2)
Safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children
58(28)
Terminology
58(1)
Prevention
59(1)
Child protection
60(1)
Categories of abuse
61(7)
Child protection situations in community and primary care
68(2)
Management of a case of suspected child abuse
70(4)
The legal framework for child protection
74(2)
Domestic violence and abuse-and the effect on children
76(2)
Looked-after children
78(1)
Fostering and adoption
79(2)
The common Assessment Framework
81(1)
Common situations
82(2)
References
84(2)
Targeting services to specific needs
86(11)
Young carers
86(1)
Teenage mothers
87(1)
Single parents
88(1)
Assisted conception and multiple pregnancies
88(1)
Working in multi-cultural communities
88(2)
Parents with mental health problems
90(1)
Deaf parents with a hearing child
90(1)
Parents with a learning disability
91(1)
Traveller families
91(1)
Mothers in prison
92(1)
Homeless families
92(1)
Substance misuse
93(3)
References
96(1)
Nutrition
97(33)
Breastfeeding
97(5)
Complementary feeding
102(1)
Diet for lactating mothers
103(1)
Vitamin supplements for infants
103(2)
Drugs and breastfeeding
105(1)
Bottle-feeding
105(3)
Formula-feeding: practical aspects
108(2)
Weaning
110(4)
Other aspects of nutrition
114(2)
Common problems
116(3)
Gastroenteritis
119(1)
Toddler diarrhoea
120(1)
Vomiting, possetting and regurgitation
121(1)
Food and poverty
122(1)
Prevention of dental disease
122(6)
References
128(2)
Growth
130(23)
What determines how a child grows?
130(1)
Measurement
131(6)
Infant growth patterns: concepts and terminology
137(1)
Problems with weight gain
138(1)
Feeding problems associated with weaning
139(1)
A three-pronged approach to assess and manage eating problems
140(2)
Growth and child protection
142(1)
Worries about height
142(2)
Important causes of impaired growth
144(1)
Obesity
145(3)
Growth and the brain
148(2)
Large heads
150(1)
Small heads
151(1)
References
151(2)
Prevention of infectious diseases
153(23)
Immunisation
153(2)
Conjugate vaccines
155(2)
Other vaccines
157(1)
Contraindications to vaccination
157(1)
Site of injection and technique
158(1)
Storage of vaccines
158(1)
Anaphylaxis
159(2)
Why are high rates of vaccination not achieved more often?
161(1)
Childhood vaccination: a checklist for staff
162(1)
Patient group directions (PGDs)
163(1)
Frequently asked questions
164(3)
How to achieve high rates of vaccination
167(1)
Other aspects of prevention of infectious diseases
168(2)
Infectious diseases: important topics for primary care staff
170(4)
References
174(2)
Screening, surveillance, monitoring and assessment
176(24)
Early detection: does it matter?
176(1)
Early detection, assessment and diagnosis
177(1)
Terminology
177(2)
Screening tests for children under 5: the National Programme
179(2)
Early detection of hearing impairment
181(3)
Identification of vision defects
184(3)
Developmental and behavioural problems
187(9)
Child mental health surveillance
196(1)
UK policy for child health programmes
196(2)
Primary care decisions
198(1)
References
199(1)
Birth to 6 months
200(34)
Care and assessment of infants: an overview
200(2)
Normal development in the first 6 months
202(11)
Common topics: birth to 6 months
213(4)
Physical examination: newborn and 6-8 weeks old
217(11)
Health education topics: the first 8 weeks
228(3)
Healthcare from 8 weeks to 6 months
231(1)
References
232(2)
6-12 months old
234(17)
Normal development: 6-12 months
234(3)
Motor development
237(6)
Summary of topics to consider between 6 and 12 months
243(2)
Problems and concerns
245(3)
Health education topics
248(2)
References
250(1)
1-2 years
251(29)
Normal development: 12-24 months
251(6)
Important topics between 12 and 24 months
257(1)
Common issues and concerns
258(13)
Common management problems
271(6)
Health education topics
277(1)
References
278(2)
2-5 years
280(21)
Normal development: 2-5 years
280(3)
Health and development reviews between 2 and 5 years
283(3)
Common problems age 2-5
286(4)
Children with slow or atypical development
290(6)
Aspects of early literacy
296(2)
Health education topics
298(2)
References
300(1)
Common behavioural and management problems
301(42)
The importance of family structure and relationships
301(2)
Emotional and behavioural problems in child health surveillance
303(2)
Issues in normal family functioning
305(7)
Behavioural and management problems
312(1)
Sleep problems
312(11)
Hyperactivity
323(2)
Aggressive behaviour
325(3)
Eating problems
328(2)
Bedwetting
330(5)
Problems with defecation
335(3)
Incentive schemes
338(4)
References
342(1)
Families and children with special needs
343(14)
Infants born prematurely
343(1)
Children with disabilities and long-term problems
344(8)
Bereavement
352(3)
References
355(2)
Appendix 1: Hearing tests for young children
357(2)
Terminology and definitions
357(1)
Principles of tests
357(2)
Appendix 2: Examination of the eyes
359(6)
Examining eye movements
359(3)
Visual acuity tests
362(1)
Single-letter tests
362(3)
Index 365
Jonathan Williams, David Hall, David Elliman