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Pediatric Primary Care - E-Book

Pediatric Primary Care - E-Book

Catherine E. Burns | Ardys M. Dunn | Margaret A. Brady | Nancy Barber Starr | Catherine G. Blosser | Dawn Lee Garzon Maaks

(2016)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

Get an in-depth look at pediatric primary care through the eyes of a Nurse Practitioner! Pediatric Primary Care, 6th Edition guides readers through the process of assessing, managing, and preventing health problems in infants, children, and adolescents. Key topics include developmental theory, issues of daily living, the health status of children today, and diversity and cultural considerations. This sixth edition also features a wealth of new content and updates — such as a new chapter on pediatric pharmacology, full-color design and illustrations, new QSEN integration, updated coverage of the impact of the Affordable Care Act, a refocused chapter on practice management, and more — to keep readers up to date on the latest issues affecting practice today.

  • Comprehensive content provides a complete foundation in the primary care of children from the unique perspective of the Nurse Practitioner and covers the full spectrum of health conditions seen in the primary care of children, emphasizing both prevention and management. 
  • In-depth guidance on assessing and managing pediatric health problems covers patients from infancy through adolescence.
  • Four-part organization includes 1) an introductory unit on the foundations of global pediatric health, child and family health assessment, and cultural perspectives for pediatric primary care; 2) a unit on managing child development; 3) a unit on health promotion and management; and 4) a unit on disease management. 
  • Content devoted to issues of daily living covers issues that are a part of every child's growth — such as nutrition and toilet training — that could lead to health problems unless appropriate education and guidance are given. 
  • Algorithms are used throughout the book to provide a concise overview of the evaluation and management of common disorders. 
  • Resources for providers and families are also included throughout the text for further information.
  • Expert editor team well is well-versed in the scope of practice and knowledge base of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (PNPs) and Family Nurse Practitioners (FNPs).

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Evolve page IFC4
Pediatric Primary Care i
Copyright Page ii
Contributors iii
Reviewers vi
Preface vii
Special Features of the Sixth Edition vii
Organization of the Book vii
Acknowledgments viii
Contributors to the Fifth Edition viii
Our Thanks to Family and Friends viii
References viii
Table Of Contents ix
Unit 1 Pediatric Primary Care Foundations 1
1 Health Status of Children 2
Global Health Status of Children 2
Global Food Insecurity and Effect on Children’s Health 3
United Nations Millennium Development Goals: Project Goals 4
Progress on the Millennium Development Goals 4
Health Status of Children in the United States 6
Food Insecurity in Children in the United States 6
Addressing Children’s Health in the United States 6
Healthy People 2020 6
Social Determinants of Health and Health Equity 7
Adverse Childhood Events and Impact on Child Health Outcomes 7
Child Health and Quality Improvement Measures 8
The Role of Advanced Practice Nurses for Improving Child Health 8
Health Promotion and Evidence-Based Clinical Preventive Services 8
Health Supervision Guidelines 8
American Academy of Pediatrics Guidelines 8
Bright Futures 9
References 9.e1
2 Child and Family Health Assessment 10
Foundations for Child and Family Assessment 10
Child Health Assessment Foundations 10
Domains of Health Care Problems 11
Developmental Problems 11
Functional Health Problems 12
Diseases 13
Problem Interactions 13
Developmental Assessment Foundations 14
Developmental Monitoring (Surveillance) 15
Developmental Screening and Assessment 15
Screening 15
Strategies Specific to Developmental Screening 15
Developmental Assessment 16
Strategies Specific to Developmental Assessment 16
Family Assessment Foundations 16
The Family’s Role in Health Care of Children 16
Family Assessment Basic Elements 19
Family Structure and Roles 19
Family Life Cycle 19
Family Functioning 19
Family Social Network 20
Genograms 20
Genogram Construction 20
The Environment for Data Collection 21
Setting up the Assessment Environment 21
Communication with Children and Families 22
Redesigning Primary Care to Achieve Assessment Goals 23
The Database 23
The Child Health History 23
The Initial (Complete) Health History 24
Patient-Identifying Information 24
The Database: Subjective Information 24
Chief Complaint and History of Present Problem 24
Disease Domain Database 24
Past Medical History 24
Review of Systems. 25
Family History of Diseases. 25
Environmental History. 25
Functional Health Domain Database. 25
Health Maintenance and Health Perceptions. 25
Nutrition. 25
Elimination. 26
Activities. 26
Sleep. 26
Sexuality. 26
Values and Beliefs. 26
Role Relationships. 26
Self-Perception or Self-Concept. 26
Coping and Temperament, Mental Health, and Discipline Issues. 26
Cognitive and Perceptual. 26
Development Domain Database. 26
Family Database. 26
Family Composition and Structure. 28
Current Family Situation. 28
Extended Family Context. 28
Genogram Data. 29
Family Relationships and Roles 29
Family Social and Community Network 29
Family Environment and Resources 29
Adolescent Health History Adaptations 29
The Interval History 29
The Episodic History 29
The Psychosocial Problem History 29
The Physical Examination 29
Other Data 29
Laboratory and Radiographic Data 29
Data from Other Disciplines 30
Creating the Problem List 30
Avoiding Diagnostic Errors 30
Creating the Management Plan 32
Shared Decision-Making with Child and Family 32
Communicating Assessment Data 32
Informatics and Child Health Care 32
References 32.e1
3 Cultural Considerations for Pediatric Primary Care 33
Culture 33
Essentialist and Constructivist Concepts of Culture 33
Individualism and Collectivism 34
Culture, Privilege, and Health Care 34
Biomedicine and the Culture of Client, Family, and Community 35
Cultural Humility and Cultural Competence 35
Cultural Humility 35
Cultural Competence 35
Best Practices for Developing Cultural Humility and Cultural Competence 36
Unit 2 Management of Development 45
4 Developmental Management in Pediatric Primary Care 46
Developmental Principles 46
Theories of Child Development 47
Ethology: Animal Studies 47
Maturational Theories: Developmental Milestones 47
Cognitive-Structural Theories: Language and Thought 47
Sensorimotor Stage (Birth to 2 Years) 48
Preoperational Stage (2 to 7 Years) 48
Concrete Operational Stage (7 to 12 Years) 48
Formal Operational Stage (13 Years through Adulthood) 48
The Role of Social Interaction in Cognitive Development 48
Psychoanalytic Theories 48
Personality and Emotions 48
Behavioral Theories: Human 51
Actions and Interactions 51
Humanistic Theories 51
Innermost Self 51
Ecologic Theories 52
Temperament 52
Self-Regulation 53
Early Brain Development 53
Theories of Family and Parenting Development 53
Family Theories 53
Parent Development Theory 54
Cultural Influences on Development 55
Management Strategies in Child Development 55
Promoting Parent Development and Parent-Child Interaction: Anticipatory Guidance 55
Discipline 56
Concerns about Delayed Development 58
Developmental Red Flags 58
Talking with Parents about Developmental Delays 59
Implementing Individualized Interventions 59
Early Intervention Programs 59
School Intervention Resources 59
Family-Centered Care 60
Care Coordination 60
References 60.e1
Additional Resources 60.e3
5 Developmental Management of Infants 61
Birth Rates and Infant Mortality 61
Development of Infants 61
Birth to One Month Old 61
Physical Development 61
Motor Skills Development 62
Communication and Language Development 62
Social and Emotional Development 62
Cognitive-Sensory Development 62
One through Three Months Old 62
Physical Development 62
Motor Skills Development 63
Communication and Language Development 63
Social and Emotional Development 64
Cognitive Development 64
Four through Five Months Old 64
Physical Development 64
Motor Skills Development 64
Unit 3 Approaches to Health Management in Pediatric Primary Care 140
9 Introduction to Functional Health Patterns and Health Promotion 141
Functional Health Patterns— The Behaviors of Health 142
Health Perception and Health Management Functional Health Pattern 142
Health Perception 142
Components of Health Perception 142
Children’s Conceptualizations of Health and Illness 143
Assessment Foundations: Health Behavior Prediction Models 144
Health Belief and Self-Efficacy Models 144
Stages of Change (Transtheoretical) Model 144
Stages of Change. 144
Patterns of Change. 146
Decisional Balance. 146
Health Promotion Model 146
Health Management 146
Assessment of Health Management Pattern 146
Clinical Findings Indicating Health Perception and Health Management Functional Health Pattern Problems 146
Management Strategies for Functional Health Patterns 149
The Provider-Child-Family Triad: Family-Centered Collaborative Negotiations 149
Health Promotion Care 150
Behavioral Counseling Interventions 150
The Five As 150
Motivational Interviewing 151
Reframing 151
Health Education 152
Assessing and Fostering Health Literacy 152
Patient Education Process 154
Patient Education Strategies 155
Provide Data and Verbal Advice. 155
Role Model. 155
Bibliotherapy. 155
Multimedia Instruction. 155
Health System Interventions 156
Skills to Access Resources: Referrals, Email, and Telephone Communication 156
Remove Barriers to Care 156
Management Strategies for Children with Special Needs 157
Evaluating Health Promotion Interventions 157
References 157.e1
Additional Resources 157.e3
10 Nutrition 158
Standards for Preventive Care 158
Nutritional Requirements and Dietary Reference Intakes 159
Energy 159
Water and Electrolytes 161
Water 161
Sodium 161
Potassium 161
Chloride 161
Macronutrients 161
Protein 161
Carbohydrates 161
Fats 162
Micronutrients 162
Vitamins 162
Fat-Soluble Vitamins 162
Water-Soluble Vitamins 162
Minerals and Elements 162
Use of Vitamin and Mineral Supplements 162
Assessment of Nutritional Status 168
History 168
Physical Examination 169
Diagnostic Studies 169
Management Strategies for Optimal Nutrition 169
Developing Healthy Eating Behaviors 169
Parents Decide What Foods to Eat 169
Parents Create an Environment Conducive to Healthy Eating 169
Children Decide How Much of Healthful Foods to Eat 170
Nutritional Education 170
MyPlate, MyPlate for Kids, and SuperTracker 170
Age-Specific Considerations 171
Newborns and Infants 171
Energy. 171
Fat. 171
Vitamins. 171
Iron. 171
Fluoride. 171
Infant Formulas. 171
Introduction of Solid Foods. 171
Unit 4 Approaches to Disease Management 427
21 Introduction to Disease Management 428
Key Concepts in Illness Management in Children 428
Shared Decision-Making as Part of Child- and Family-Centered Care 428
Overview of Parent and Child Education: Illness Management and Prevention 429
Health Literacy 429
Health Care Education 429
Discharge Education 430
Education for Chronic Illnesses of Children 431
Provider Considerations for Care of Children with Illnesses 431
Parents as Observers of Illness 431
Medications and Illness 431
Day Care and Illnesses 431
Working with Non–English-Speaking Families 431
Emergency Department Utilization 431
Chronic Disease Management Issues 432
Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs 432
Legislative and Governmental Support for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs 432
Emotional Support for Children and Youth with Special Health Care Needs and Their Families 433
Family-Centered Care for Children with Chronic Conditions 434
Challenges in the Patient-Centered Health Care Model 434
Primary Care for Chronically Ill Children 434
Child and Family Issues about Quality of Life 435
Chronic Care of Children and the Health Care System 435
Common Concerns of Children and Families Related to Chronic Illness Care 436
Assessment and Management of Children with Acute or Chronic Illnesses 436
History and Physical Examination 436
Considerations about Diagnostic Studies 437
Laboratory Studies 437
Imaging Studies 437
Determining an Accurate Diagnosis 438
Management Considerations 438
Acute Illness 438
Medication Management 439
Prescribing Pharmacologic Agents 439
Parental Education Related to Medication Use 439
Referral and Consults 440
Referral to National and Local Organizations and Resources for Chronic Medical Issues 441
Tips Regarding Documentation: Patient Visit and Follow-Up 441
Telehealth Management of Illnesses 442
Telephone Triage Systems 442
Steps of an Effective Triage System 442
Documentation of Triage Telephone Calls 443
Texting 443
Social Media Websites 444
Email 444
Educating Parents about Office Telephone and Electronic Messaging Policy 444
Illness Prevention 444
Child Care Settings and Infectious Diseases 446
Fever in Children 447
Fever Assessment 447
Types of Thermometers and Measurement Sites 448
Fever Management 449
References 450.e1
Additional Resources 450.e4
Computer-Aided Diagnostic Decision Support 450.e4
Health Literacy Information 450.e4
Hand Washing Guidelines 450.e4
Transitions from Pediatric to Adult Health Care 450.e4
Patient Education and Choices 450.e4
Chronic Illness–Information About Medical Home Model 450.e4
Miscellaneous 450.e4
Shared Decision-Making Programs 450.e4
Support Groups for Families and Patients 450.e4
22 Prescribing Medications in Pediatrics 451
National Safety Goals Regarding Prescribing Medications 451
Regulation and Safety of Pharmaceuticals 451
Safety Issues with Pharmaceutical Manufacturers 452
Ethical Issues with Pharmaceutical Testing 452
Guidelines for Writing a Prescription 452
General Prescribing Guidelines 452
Prescribing Medications for Children 453
Pharmaceuticals Used In Pediatrics: Off-Label Prescribing 454
Perils of Prescribing Off-Label 454
Other Factors to Consider in Medication Management 454
Medication Adherence 456
Overprescribing Antibiotics; a Continuing Problem 457
Advances in Pharmacologic Research: Maximizing Therapeutic Efficacy 457
Disposal of Pharmaceuticals 457
References 458.e1
Additional Resources 458.e3
Mobile Phone Applications 458.e3
Text Messaging 458.e3
Mobile Games: Available as Mobile Applications 458.e3
23 Pediatric Pain Management 459
Pain in Children 459
Barriers to Treatment of Pain in Children 460
Overview of Pain 460
Pain Assessment 461
Clinical Findings 461
History 461
Behavioral Indicators 464
Physiologic Indicators 465
Management 465
Acute Pain Management 467
Infants 467
Children and Adolescents 467
Pharmacologic Considerations 469
Factors that Produce Age-Related Differences in Analgesia Responses 470
Chronic Pain Management 470
Pharmacologic Measures 470
Nonpharmacologic Measures 471
Additional Measures 471
Partnership in Care 472
References 473.e1
Additional Resources 473.e2
24 Infectious Diseases and Immunizations 474
Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases 474
Clinical Findings 477
History 477
Physical Examination 477
Diagnostic Aids 478
Laboratory and Imaging Studies 478
Complete Blood Count 478
Platelet Count/Mean Platelet Volume 478
C-Reactive Protein 478
Procalcitonin 478
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate 479
Cultures, Stains, and Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing 479
Other Technologies 479
Immunoserology 479
Imaging Techniques 479
General Management Strategies 479
Preventing the Spread of Infection 479
Use of Antibiotics 480
Prevention of Infection Through the Use of Vaccines 480
Barriers to Vaccination 480
Adverse Reactions to Vaccines 481
Vaccines for Children Program 482
Vaccine Shortages 482
Vaccine Safety and Resources for Providers 482
Vaccines on the Horizon 482
Acetaminophen Prophylaxis after Vaccination? 483
Active Immunity 483
General Principles 483
Considerations When Choosing Inactive Vaccines 484
Inactivated Vaccines 484
Diphtheria-Tetanus-Acellular Pertussis Vaccine 484
Polio Vaccine 484
Haemophilus Influenzae Type B Vaccine 484
Hepatitis A Virus Vaccine 485
Hepatitis B Virus Vaccine 485
Human Papillomavirus Vaccine 490
Influenza Vaccine 490
Meningococcal Vaccine 490
Pneumococcal Vaccines 491
Live Vaccines 491
Precautions Regarding Administration of Live Vaccines 491
Bacille Calmette-Guérin Vaccine 491
Measles-Mumps-Rubella Vaccine 492
Measles Vaccine. 492
Measles Exposure or Epidemics. 492
Mumps Vaccine. 492
Rubella Vaccine. 492
Measles, Mumps, Rubella, and Varicella Vaccine 493
Varicella Vaccine 493
When to Consider Postexposure Prophylaxis for Varicella Disease. 493
Rotavirus Vaccine 493
Smallpox Vaccine 493
Passive Immunity: The Immunoglobulins 493
Respiratory Syncytial Virus Prophylaxis 494
Infections in Children in Child Care Settings 494
Specific Viral Diseases 494
Enteroviruses 494
Nonpolio Enteroviruses 494
Clinical Findings 496
History. 496
Physical Examination. 496
Diagnostic Studies. 497
Index 1239
A 1239
B 1242
C 1244
D 1248
E 1251
F 1254
G 1255
H 1257
I 1260
J 1262
K 1262
L 1262
M 1263
N 1266
O 1268
P 1268
Q 1272
R 1272
S 1273
T 1277
U 1278
V 1279
W 1280
X 1280
Y 1280
Z 1280
Endsheet 4 1285
Inside Back Cover ibc1