NR 602 Pediatric Primary Care

• AP recommendations for pacifiers
• Ages & Stages Questionnaires, edition 3 (ASQ-3) (2009)
• Ages & Stages Questionnaire: Social-Emotional (ASQ:SE)
• Anticipatory Guidance for Infants
• Average amount of daily sleep needed for a neonate
• Battelle Developmental Inventory, edition 2 (BDI-2)

Developmental Management of Infants: Child Development Inventories (CDI)

• Developmental Red Flags: Cognitive and Visual Abilities 3m
• Developmental Red Flags: Cognitive and Visual Abilities 6m
• Developmental Red Flags: Cognitive and Visual Abilities 9m
• Developmental Red Flags: Cognitive and Visual Abilities 12m
• Developmental Red Flags: Cognitive and Visual Abilities NB-1m
• Developmental Red Flags: Fine Motor 3m
• Developmental Red Flags: Fine Motor 6m
• Developmental Red Flags: Fine Motor 9m
• Developmental Red Flags: Fine Motor 12m
• Developmental Red Flags: Fine Motor NB-1m
• Developmental Red Flags: Gross Motor 3m
• Developmental Red Flags: Gross Motor 6m
• Developmental Red Flags: Gross Motor 9m
• Developmental Red Flags: Gross Motor 12m
• Developmental Red Flags: Gross Motor NB-1m
• Developmental Red Flags: Language and Hearing 3m
• Developmental Red Flags: Language and Hearing 6m
• Developmental Red Flags: Language and Hearing 9m
• Developmental Red Flags: Language and Hearing 12m
• Developmental Red Flags: Language and Hearing NB-1m
• Developmental Red Flags: Physical Development 3m
• Developmental Red Flags: Physical Development 6m
• Developmental Red Flags: Physical Development 9m
• Developmental Red Flags: Physical Development 12m
• Developmental Red Flags: Physical Development NB-1m
• Developmental Red Flags: Psychosocial and Emotional Skills 3m
• Developmental Red Flags: Psychosocial and Emotional Skills 6m
• Developmental Red Flags: Psychosocial and Emotional Skills 9m
• Developmental Red Flags: Psychosocial and Emotional Skills 12m
• Developmental Red Flags: Psychosocial and Emotional Skills NB-1

Drooling at 4-5m. is primarily a sign of:

• Fine Motor Movement: 1m
• Fine Motor Movement: 4-5m
• Fine Motor Movement: 4m
• Fine Motor Movement: 6-7m
• Fine Motor Movement: 7-8m
• Fine Motor Movement: 7-9m
• Fine Motor Movement: 9-10m
• Fine Motor Movement: 12m
• Fine Motor Movement: Birth

Goals to keep in mind when working with new parents of infants

• How long should feedings last in the first 3m?
• How many feedings per day in the first 3m?
• How many ounces per day should a baby gain in the first 3 months?
• How much length should a baby gain per month in the first 3 months?

Infant-Toddler and Family Instrument (ITFI)

• Motor Movement: 1m
• Motor Movement: 4-5m
• Motor Movement: 4m
• Motor Movement: 6-7m
• Motor Movement: 7-8m
• Motor Movement: 7-9m
• Motor Movement: 9-10m
• Motor Movement: 12m
• Motor Movement: Birth

On the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale what score indicates possible depression?

• Oral Movement: 1m
• Oral Movement: 6-7m
• Oral Movement: 7-8m
• Oral Movement: 7-9m
• Oral Movement: 12m
• Oral Movement: Birth

Parents’ Evaluations of Developmental Status (PEDS)

• The prenatal visit should include
• Short Sensory Profile (SSP)
• Speech and Language Milestones: Expressive Language 0-3m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Expressive Language 3-6m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Expressive Language 6-9m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Expressive Language 9-12m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Receptive Language 0-3m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Receptive Language 3-6m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Receptive Language 6-9m
• Speech and Language Milestones: Receptive Language 9-12m
• Teething typically begins when?

Temperament and Atypical Behavior Scale (TABS)

• What are the 4 common awake states?
• What are the 4 common developmental issues for infants and families
• What are the leading causes of infant mortality?
• What discussions should be included in the prenatal visit?
• What does PURPLE stand for in relation to crying>
• What elements of an infants history are risk factors for delays?
• What is a normal weight-loss percentage for the newborn?
• When does and infant develop the capacity to self soothe?
• When does an infant develop the capacity to self soothe?
• When do infants to show regular elimination patterns?
• When should an infant demonstrate a social smile?
• When should an infant have doubled their birth weight?
• When should feedings be evaluated?
• When should the newborn be back to birth weight?