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555-7

Sleep/ Toileting & Dressing

TermDefinition
sleep effects on well being Cortisol Growth Appetite/ obesity/ diabetes Immune system CV Fertility Concentration/ learning & memory Anxiety & depression Balance Sensory processing
sleep cycle Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4/ REM
stage 1 vs. stage 2 Light sleep, muscle activity slows down Occasional twitch 4-5% vs. Breathing & HR slows Decrease body temp 45-55%
stage 3 vs. stage 4 Deep sleep Rhythmic breathing Delta waves Limited muscle movement 16-21% vs. REM Faster brainwaves & dreaming HR & breathing faster 20-25%
when do we physically heal vs. when do we cognitively do stuff Stage 3 vs. REM. Work on emotional regulation, memory, cognition
environmental modifications for sleep Light Sound Temperature Bedding
screening for sleep 2 questions: Is sleep restorative? Does fatigue interfere w/ daily activities? 5W's & how Avoid instantly giving sleep hygiene handouts
bears screening tool From 2-18 years Assesses Bedtime problems, Excessive daytime sleepiness, Awakening during night, Regularity & duration, Snoring
sleep is a system composed of Biological forces Beliefs & values (hard to alter) Social forces (society doesn't value sleep) Env forces (less threatening) Outcome behaviors & feedback
opportunities to change sleep Repetition Environmental change Traumatic Continuous Circularity
conditions with disordered sleep MSK FASD Autism Down syndrome (sleep apnea) ADHD
snoring Sign of sleep apnea At risk for behavioral, hyperactivity, aggression, depression, and attention problems
tx options for snoring Adenotonsillectomy Mask ventilation
sleep disorders in older adults Increased likelihood More time in bed, less sleep Longer in stage 1 & 2 REM decreases (memory) Stage 3 decreases (lower healing)
consequences of insufficient sleep Falls QoL Balance & ambulation Cognitive function, insight, memory Reaction time Wound healing Increased risk of CV & endocrine
dementia & sleeping Disturbances in community dwelling (19-44%) Institutionalized people have more sleep disturbances
evidence based risk when people w/ dementia are sleep deprived More institutionalization Reset body clock Decrease physical function Irritability & aggression Mood disorders, decreased cognition, insight & new learning Impact on caregivers
sleep and fall risk factors Longer naps & shorter night sleeping is 3x more likely to fall Increased sleep fragmentation Nocturia
potential adverse effects of caffeine General toxicity CV Ca balance & bone health Behavioral effects in adults & kids Reproduction Link to cancer
caffeine intake limit for adults vs. kids 400mg vs. 40mg. At risk for possible behavioral effects due to caffiene
toileting Kids become more independent during the day at 2-4 yrs At ~6yrs is when fully independent (dry overnight, effective wiping, managing fasteners)
OT role in toileting Educate Explain Collaborate Plan
toileting signs of readiness Sits on toilet 1-3 minutes Holds pee for 1-2 hours Awareness of wetness Attempts to follow & understand simple directions No constipation/ medical issues No major life disruptions
clothing & toileting Diapers pill wetness away from body, can't feel wet Diapers can be worn on underwear Use elastic waistbands/ skirts
is sitting or standing better if anatomically male? Can child distinguish when needing to pee/ poop? Is there a role model? Do they have control & coordination?
trip training vs. self-initiated Child goes to bathroom at scheduled increments. Creates association with feeling & results vs. Child goes to bathroom on own. Often after trip training.
rapid toilet training Shortcut, very intensive Needs guidance from professional & support 8-10 days, 8-10 hours 30 min on toilet, then 5 minute rest. Gradually reduce toilet time and increase rest Great or deteriorates
toilet training weekly record Record how often child is wet by checking every 30 min, 3-7 days If dry do nothing, if wet then change Calculate average length of dry time: hours recorded/ wet # = avg dry time
toilet learning strategies Tell, don't ask Provide physical assistance, small words Wait to offer praise Same language in all contexts Reward behavior Set environment up for success
successful toileting environment Sounds, lights, smells, touch Size of toilet seat, smaller inserts Feet supported & knees slightly higher than hips
toilet seating Back & foot support Regular toilet with special seat Use stool/ rails
key notes for toileting Learn to pee first Daytime training is first Long process Provide reinforcements Don't punish accidents
enuresis Urinal incontinence Void in inappropriate places 2+/ week for 3 months Affects 2-10% of kids Risk factors: anxiety, developmental delay, ADHD, medical conditions Leads to: Low self esteem, shame, parents worry, good prognosis
primary vs. secondary enuresis When they have never been toilet trained vs. Child regresses after being taught
encopresis Fecal incontinence Intentional or involuntary (little amounts of stool leaking out) 1% of kids More often in males
risk factors for encopresis Abuse Diet in fat/ sugar Inadequate water intake Chaos Lack of physical exercise Refusal to use bathroom Neuro impairment Hx of constipation OCD, ADHD Learning disability, autism
fecal smearing Can range from little smear to full artwork May be a way to show control
AADL ax for toileting 3 day bladder diary Behavioral modifications have tried Pediatrician/ urologist further ax
AADL & toileting Will provide diapers for kids 36+ mo who have daily, chronic, non resolving urinary/ bowel incontinence Neurogenic, neurological diagnosis
autism and toileting Train at 5+ years Have enuresis & encopresis May not feel wetness or urge to go Impact of rigidities (routines) Constipation more often Communication & motor diff Feeding difficulties
interventions to support self care participation Grade Modeling Prompting Feedback Chain Visual support Task & env modification Consistency
1 yo vs. 2yo dressing skills Remove socks, don/doff hat, help with dressing vs. Remove shoes, simple clothing removal, can push arms into shirt
2.5yo vs. 3yo dressing skills Put socks on, unbuttons large buttons, put on easy clothing vs. Mostly able to put shirt on, don shoes, don socks, pull down simple clothing, button large buttons, zip & unzip jacket once connected
3.5yo vs. 4yo dressing skills Unzip jack & separate shank, able to button 3-4 buttons, unbuckle belt, can find front & dress self w/ supervision vs. Insert zipper & zip up, lace shoes, place socks on
Created by: craftycats_
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