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Lifespan Development

By Ricksy
  • Pulse, Respirations drop in the first half hour

  • 6-8 lb at birth

  • Day 1 Physical Changes

    Independent Circulation
    First Breaths
    Nose Breathers
    Moro Reflex
    Palmar Grasp
    Rooting Reflex
    Sucking Reflex
  • Period: to

    The Lifespan Development

  • Period: to

    Neonate (0 to 1 Month)

    Pulse: 90 to 180 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 30 to 60 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 50 to 70 mm Hg
    Temperature: 98 to 100 °F
  • 30 grams gained a day

  • Period: to

    Infant (1 Month to 1 Year)

    Pulse: 100 to 160 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 25 to 50 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 70 to 95 mm Hg
    Temperature: 96.8 to 99.6 °F
  • Recognize Faces & Track

  • Objects to Mouth; Smile & Frown

  • Reaches Out; Drools

  • Posterior Fontanelle Fused

  • (FINALLY) Sleeps Through the Night

  • Teething Begins; One Syllable Word; Sits Upright

  • Baby Recognizes Name & Walks

  • Lungs COntinue Development

  • Period: to

    Toddler (1 Year to 3 Years)

    Pulse: 90 to 150 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 20 to 30 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 80 to 100 mm Hg
    Temperature: 96.8 to 99.6°F
  • Anterior Fontanelle Fused

  • Loss of Passive Immunity

  • Neuromuscular Growth

  • Toddler Psychosocial

    Learning to Speak
    Seperation Anxiety
    Playing with Other Children
    Begin to Understand Cause and Effect
  • Period: to

    Preschool Age (3 to 6 Years)

    Pulse: 80 to 140 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 20 to 25 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 80 to 100 mm Hg
    Temperature: 98.6°F
  • Preschool Age Physical

    Decreased Pulse and Respirations
    Blood Pressure rising
    COLDS
  • Preschool Age Psychosocial

    Use and Understand Language
    Start Using Language Creativily
  • Period: to

    School Age

    Pulse: 70 to 120 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 15 to 20 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 80 to 110 mm Hg
    Temperature: 98.6°F
  • School Age Physical

    Permanent Teeth Come In
    Increased Brain Activity
    Weight Gain (4 lb/year)
  • School Age Psychosocial

    Less Attention From Parents
    Different Reasoning is Developed
    Self-concept and self-esteem begin developing
  • Period: to

    Adolescent (12 to 18 Years)

    Pulse: 60 to 100 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 12 to 20 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 90 to 110 mm Hg
    Temperature: 98.6°F
  • Adolescent Physical

    Leveling off Vitals
    PUBERTY
    Menstruation Begins
  • Adolescent Psychosocial

    Increased self-conciousness
    Rebellious behavior
    "You don't know me mom! I love Tyler!"
    Risk Behaviors
    Higher risk of depression and suicide
  • Period: to

    Early Adult (19 to 40 years)

    Pulse: 60 to 100 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 12 to 20 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 90 to 140 mm Hg
    Temperature: 98.6°F
  • Early Adult Physical

    Optimal Human body function (19 -25)
    Weight Gain
    Muscle Decreases
    Solidified habits
  • Early Adult Psychosocial

    School, work, family, stress
    More stable
    Urge to Settle Down in most
  • Period: to

    Middle Adult (41 to 60 Years)

    Pulse: 60 to 100 Beats/Min
    Respirations: 12 to 20 Breaths/Min
    Systolic: 90 to 140 mm Hg
    Temperature: 98.6°F
  • Middle Adult Physical

    Vision and hearing loss
    Issues with cardiovascular health
    Menopause
  • Middle Adult Psychosocial

    Focus on achieving life goals
    Children leave home
    Finances with retirement
    Crisis becomes a challange not an svoidance
  • Period: to

    Late Adult (61+ Years)

    Pulse: Depends on Health
    Respirations: Depends on Health
    Systolic: Depends on Health
    Temperature: 98.6°F
  • Late Adult Physical

    Vitals depend on health
    Medication often needed
    Heart becomes weaker
    Vascualr system becomes stiff
    Less red blood cells
    Respiratory system is weakened (stiff and less efficent)
    Endrocrine system declines
    Kidney effecientcy declines
    Overall health declines
  • Late Adult Psychosocial

    Mental Function is presumed to decline in the last 5 years before death
    Financial Stress
    Facing mortality