2. PEDIATRICS
âPediatrics is the speciality of medical science
concerned with physical, mental and social health of
children from birth to young adulthoodâ
3. Pediatrics â derived from Greek word
pais / paisons -child
iatreia -cure
ics -subject of science
4. Pediatric nursing
â Pediatric nursing is the practice of nursing
involved in the health care of children from
infancy through adolescenceâ.
-Terrikyle & Susan
6. Ancient and medieval medical writings
⢠Hippocrates wrote a small treatise on
On âdentitionâ on the subject of
teeth & noted how children
differ from adults in various ways in
his âAphorismsâ
7. Soranus of Ephesus
⢠detailed history of childhood diseases
⢠explanations include feed, Bathe, swaddle an
infant
⢠described finger nail test for breast milk
quality
8. ⢠Galen (200 A.D) wrote of ear discharge,
pneumonia, and intestinal prolapse and
described a disorder that corresponds to
rickets.
9. 787 AD, Arch Bishop Dathers --one of th first
foundling asylums at Milan
13. Thomas Phaer (1594) â first english language
work on pediatrics called â âthe book of
childrenâ
-dentition, teething, crying, fever, cramps,
palsies
-advocated
washing the
child in
camomolie(TEA)
17. Dr . Eli Ives (1813-1852) â gave lectures to
medical students at Yale â about diseases in
children.
18. British physician â William buchan
noted that one half of the human race dies in
infancy
19. Theophile Rouseel (1816-1903) âFrench
physician and politician
set laws that protected infants , abused and
abandoned children.
20. Two of the first text books in pediatrics were
published in 1825.
âTreatise on the physical & medical treatmentâ
-Dr, William Potts Dewees
âPractical observations on diseases of childrenâ
-Dr.George Logan
21. First pediatric hospital â 1802
âHospital de enfants maladesâ ( French)
called âHospital for sick childrenâ
⢠Opened in Paris
48. Sushrutha â âSushrutha Samhitaâ
Atharva Veda â Childrens Diseases
Kashyapa &Jeevaka :Pediatricians âAncient
India
Charaka â Case Management Of New Born
Kaumarabritya & Panchatantra- Prenatal Care
49. The history can be studied as :
ďś Academics
ďś Pediatric â Indian Pioneers
ďś Indian Academy Of Pediatrics
ďś Change Of Spectrum Of Illness
ďś Demographic Trends
ďś National Programs
51. Past centuries â
⢠health was poorer
⢠Crowded living conditions
⢠Inadequate unsanitary food
⢠Harsh working conditions
⢠Increased mortality & morbidity rates
52. Over the yearsâŚâŚ
⢠Focused attention on the health of the children
⢠1900s- Lilian Wald (NY)-public health nursing
⢠Pediatric nursing-teachers college of columbia
university
⢠Improved nutrition, sanitation, medicine
⢠Changes in the health care delivery system
⢠1980-division of maternal-child health (N) practice
57. ⢠Ancient jews- hygienic measures
⢠Hebrews âcleanliness & circumcision
- large family â a sign of Gods
blessing
58. Impact of Christianity on child care:
⢠Value of child as a son and daughter
⢠Protection of the weak by the strong and care
of the ill by the well.
59. The Child In Europe
⢠Great epidemics
⢠Young men died in war
⢠Women married early- large
families
⢠Maternal death rate was high
⢠Orphaned children
⢠Infants- boarding homes or baby
farms
⢠Asylums -787 AD
⢠No Principles of sanitation,
housing, nutrition
⢠Accidents were common
60. The child in the United States
⢠Early 20th century â children
lived on farms
⢠Lack of medical care
⢠19th century - large slums (NY)
⢠Over âcrowded, unsanitary
conditions
⢠Accidents were common
⢠Contaminated milk- intestinal
disorders
⢠Dairies, stores- not inspected
⢠Milk from tuberculous cows
⢠Mortality & morbidity rates â
increased
61. The child in developing countries
International activities
⢠WHO
⢠UNICEF
62. WHO (1948):
Geneva, switzerland
Objectives:
⢠Directs & co-ordinates health work
⢠Collaboration with governments
⢠Evaluates a countryâs health
problems
⢠Eradicate diseases & prevent
injuries
⢠Promotes nutrition, housing,
sanitation, env. Hygiene
⢠MCH welfare
⢠Promotes mental health
63. UNICEF (1946):
⢠Meet the emergency needs of
children
⢠is financed by voluntary
contributions from govts, groups, &
individuals
⢠In USA, children volunteer â
byâhalloweenâ
⢠Sales of calenders, christmas
cards,fund medicines & food
66. Societal factors
⢠Attitude towards children
⢠Poor & deprived families
⢠Consumerism
⢠The womenâs movement
⢠Health care : changes & advances
71. Health care : changes& advances:
⢠Concept of health & illness âchanging
⢠Holistic view of health
⢠High â level wellness
⢠Self care movement
⢠Advances and changes in medical care
72. Professional factors
⢠The process of professionalization
⢠Expansion of the nurses role
⢠Nurse practice acts
⢠Professional organizations
74. 1.Respect the childâs need to regress & help him
to accept dependence on others if he resists
this
75. 2.Have an awareness of the childâs need for help
in reconquering the negative counterpart of
the core problem in the stages of
development to which he has regressed.
77. 4.Awareness of the feelings of others and
readiness to respond to them so as to
strengthen their resources to cope up with
stress is the major principle underlying
effective emotional support
78. 5.Children can tolerate discomfort if they are
prepared for it, comprehend its real purpose
and are adequately prepared.
79. 6.To child, play is not time out from daily living,
but rather an essential part of it that enables
him grow & mature through the various stages
of the development.
82. CLINICS
⢠Well organized out patient facilities
⢠Information is distributed & education is
offered on childhood immunizations
⢠Specialty clinics
⢠School based health centers
83. HOME CARE
⢠Lower cost & patient satisfaction
⢠IV therapy , phototherapy
84. PARISH NURSING
⢠Health promotion
⢠Health maintenance
⢠Illness prevention
⢠Community services
⢠Support groups
89. Research & roles
Research
â Evidence â based practice
Roles
â Health promotion & anticipatory guidance
â Advocating
â Holistic attitude
â Ethical decision making
90. Critical Thinking & Nursing Process
Critical thinking â systemic, expanded way of
thinking
Nursing process â
91. Documentation
⢠Data collection
⢠Assessment findings
⢠Patient care needs
⢠Interventions
⢠Specific time ( legally important)
⢠Discharge needs
⢠Law- â if something was not charted â not
doneâ
92. Confidentiality & Informed Consent
⢠HIPAA ( Health Insurance Portability &
Accountability Act) regulations
⢠Should not share information
⢠Patient records â carefully monitored
⢠Should not give private information â
telephone callers
94. It includes
⢠Family centered care
⢠High technology care
⢠EBP
⢠Primary nursing
⢠Case management
⢠Child oriented environment
⢠Atraumatic care
⢠Cost- containment
⢠Nursing process application
⢠Ethics
⢠Rights of children
⢠others
95. Family centered care
⢠Positive environment for family members
⢠Guide in unknown new experiences
⢠Enhance the strength & competence
⢠Basic components
-enabling ( opportunities)
-empowerment ( interaction)
⢠Incorporate into policies & practice- cultural div.
⢠Recognize & respect diff. methods of coping
⢠Family- family networking
112. Atraumatic care
⢠Provision of therapeutic care- minimize
physical & psychological distress
⢠Therapeutic care
-PREVENTION
-DIAGNOSIS
-TREATMENT
-PALLIATION
113. SUGGESTED INTERVENTIONS
⢠Parent âchild relationship
(hosp.)
⢠Prepare the child before
any procedure
⢠Control pain
⢠Child privacy
⢠Play
⢠Minimize loss of control
⢠Respect cultural & religious
differences
114. Cost containment
⢠It is a management technique utilized to
reduce the cost of hospitalization
⢠Multi- disciplinary approach
⢠Enabling & empowerment
116. Ethics In Pediatric Nursing
⢠In nursing practice
ďśNon-maleficence-do no harm
ďśBeneficence â do good
ďśJustice
ďśRespect for autonomy
ďśTruth telling
117. ⢠Related to research
1.Informed consent
Legal age -18 yrs
2.Conceptual issues
e.g., reusing life saving care for religious
practices
3.Beneficience
4.Truth telling
5.Confidentiality
6.Conflicts of interest
118. Childrenâs rights
⢠History of childrenâs human rights
Natural rights
FOUNDLING HOSP (1741)LONDON â education
& maintenance of exposed & deserted young
children
THOMAS SPENCE (Political radical) â rights of
children -1796
119. Social reform
Industrial revolution â children worked in factories,
coal mines
Charles Dickens (Oliver Twist)- wrote of the terrible
conditions
Factories act -19th century (< 9yrs not allowed)
Mary carpenter - neglected children
120. USA -----children rights movement ---orphan train
National child labor committee---abolition of
child labor
National child labor law(1924)----- congress
constitutional amendment
Franklin D Roosevelt (1938)---signed Fair Lbor
standards.
121. Janusz korczak (polish educationalist): ----âHow
to love a childâ---- later entitled---THE CHILDâS
RIGHTS TO RESPECT.
122. DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE
CHILD.
1959---United Nations General Assembly
adopted an expanded version asâŚwhose
provisions are,
⢠Protection rights
⢠Provision rights
⢠Participation rights
123. DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE
CHILD.
⢠Protection rights: against maltreatment
neglect & all forms of exploitation.
124. DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE
CHILD.
⢠Provision rights: right to food, health care,
education and benefit from social security.
125. DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE
CHILD.
⢠Participation rights: right to act in certain
circumstances and the right to be involved in
decision making.
126. INDIAN CONSTITUTION
⢠Article 24---prohibits employment of
children in factories under age 14.
⢠Article 39---prevents abuse of children of
tender age.
⢠Article 45---provides for free and
compulsory education ---till they complete
age 14 yrs.
127. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF
THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
⢠Right to develop in an
atmosphere of affection and
security, and wherever possible,
in the care and under the
responsibility of his/her parents.
128. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF
THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
⢠Right to enjoy the benefits of
social security, including
nutrition, housing and medical
care.
134. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF
THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
⢠Right to be among the first to
service protection and relief in
times of disaster.
135. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF
THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
⢠Right to learn to be a useful
member of society and to
develop in a healthy and normal
manner and in conditions of
freedom and dignity.
136. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF
THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
⢠Right to be brought up in spirit of
understanding, tolerance,
friendship among the people,
peace and universal brotherhood.
137. UNITED NATIONS DECLARATION OF
THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD
⢠Right to enjoy these rights,
regardless of race, colour, sex,
religion, national or social origin.
139. 1.Kangaroo mother care
⢠First presented by Rey & Martinez in Bogota,
Columbia.
⢠Care of preterm infants carried skin-to-skin
with the mother.
⢠Promote health and well-being of infants born
preterm as well as full term.
140. Kangaroo mother care
Key features:
⢠Early, continuous and prolonged skin-to-skin
contact
⢠Exclusive breast feeding
⢠initiated in hospital and continued at home
141. 2.Rooming-in-concept
⢠Placing of the newborn in the same room as
the mother - early post-partum period, to
foster maternal-fetal bonding and facilitate
breast feeding.
143. 3.Child-to-Child Program
⢠David Morley & Dr. Hugh Hawes ----conceived
the idea ----children working with other
children to bring change(1978).
⢠First major child-to-child project---âLittle
Teacher Programâ ---Botswana.
144. EVOLUTION OF CHILD HEALTH
⢠Government programs
⢠Change in mortality and morbidity.
⢠Insurance
⢠Health promotion
⢠Emergency preparedness
⢠Current practice
⢠Cultural and religious considerations
⢠Complementary and alternative medicine.