Parents and children live together
in the home. Contact with other
family members is limited.
Extended family
Parents and children live with, or
near, relatives like grandparents,
aunts uncles and cousins
Step family
Parents and children live together in
the home. Contact with other family
members is limited.
A single-Parent Family
Can be the result
of: divorce, the
death of a parent,
an absent parent,
a surrogacy
arrange.
Shared Care family
Children live in two
households and spend time
with both parents.
Adoptive family
Adoptive Parents
provide a permanent
home for babies and
older children. A court
gives them the same legal
rights and responsibilities
as birth parents.
Reasons for adopting include:
Infertility, Adoption after remarriage,
Adoption of a family member,
Adoption of a disadvantaged child.
Health and Safety
Parasites
Headlice
Signs and Symptoms
Itchy red bite mark on
scalp, grey eggs
attacked to hair, white/
shiny empty egg cases
on hair.
How Spread?
Head to head contact
Prevention and Treatment:
Leave conditioner on
hair and wet-comb with
nit comb, use chemical
shampoo treatment.
Scabies
Signs and Symptoms
Irritating skin rash, mite
'burrow' are seen, if
scratched rash
produced septic spots.
How Spread?
Direct skin to skin contact
Prevention and Treatment
Treat ALL family with
lotion from GP, thoroughly
wash towels, bed linen
and clothing.
Fleas
Signs and symptoms
Small red bite marks
How Spread?
Jump long
distances onto
other people.
Prevention and Treatment
Ensure people,
houses and
clothes are clean,
treat pets for
fleas.
Threadworms
How Spread?
Swallowing eggs
Signs and Symptoms
Itching around anus,
worms visible in
faeces or around
anus.
Prevention and Treament
Strict hygiene eg
thorough hand
washing, bath or
shower each morning,
medicate whole
family.
Roundworms
Signs and Symptoms
Fever, vomiting,
painful muscles
and joints, damage
to eyesight.
How Spread?
Swallowing eggs
from animal
faeces.
Prevention and Treatment
Strict pet hygiene -
wash hand after
playing with pets, safe
disposal of animal
faeces, medicate
whole family.
Sudden Infant
Death Syndrome
(SIDS)
The sudden,
unexpected death of a
baby as it sleeps.
ALWAYS...
Put a baby on
their back
Use a
firm
mattress
Ensure the room
is 16-18 degrees
Tuck covers in well
below the baby's
shoulders
Breastfeed
if possible
You can reduce the risk by
keeping the baby in the
parents' room at night for
the fist 6 months.
Nutrition and Health
Weaning
Stage 1 (6 months)
Give pureed veg/fruit,
baby rice, milk=most
important food still.
When?
A very tiny
amount during
or after a milk
feed to start
the transition
of milk to solids
Stage 2 (7-9 months)
Increase variety, pureed meat,
fish, lentils, beans, wheat based
foods.
Offer some finger food
and give babies a spoon
so they can try to feed
themselves.
When?
At the end of a milk
feed to introduce
other foods when the
child is hungry
Stage 3 (9-12 months)
Cow's milk safely drank
(12m), introduce lumpier
foods eg pasta, pieces of
meat, cheese, bread.
Additional fluids eg
unsweetened dilluted fruit
juics & water. 3 regular
meals as well as drinks.
When?
At mealtimes
with the rest
of the family
to encourage
independence.
Birth and Post-natal care
Stages of Labout
Stage 1
Contractions make your cervix gradually
open up (dilate)- longest stage
Stage 2
Contractions more frequent & stronger, cervix is
fully open & you begin crowning then full birth. Part
of labour where you help baby move through
vagina by pushing during contractions
Stage 3
After birth, womb contracts &
causes placenta to come out
through the vagina
Pregnancy and Ante-natal care
Reproductive Organs
Ovaries
Control production of oestrogen
& progesterone which control
menstural cycle, contain undreds
of eggs
Fallopian Tube
Connect ovaries to womb, lined
with cilla-wafts egg along to
uterus
Uterus
(womb) muscular bag w/soft
lining, where baby develops
Cervix
Strong ring of muscle between lower end
of uterus & vagina, keeps baby in place
Vagina
Muscular tube leads from
cervix to outside
Penis
Pass urine & pass semen. Made
of shaft & glans, shaft=main part,
glans=tip at end=small slit to
release urnine/semen
Urethra
Tube inside penis that carries
urine & semen, there's a ring of
muscle that ensures the urine &
semen don't mix
Sperm Duct
Where sperm passes through to mix
with fluids that are produced by
glands, fluid provides sperm cells
w/nutrients. Mix of sperm &
fluids=semen
Testes
Makes male hormone
testosterone and
produces sperm
Scrotum
Bag of skin which stores testes
Stages of Growth for a baby
4-5 Weeks
embryo=5mm,
rudimentary heart
started to beat,
arms & legs=buds
6-7 Weeks
Embryo=8mm,
limb buds=look
real, heart seen
beating on
ultrasound
8-9 Weeks
unborn
baby=foetus=2cm.
Toes, fingers & major
internal organs
starting to form,
10-14 Weeks
foetus=7cm,
organs complete.
By 12 weeks
baby=fully
formed
15-22 Weeks
Mother feels
movement.
22w=greasy,
white
protective film
called VERNIX
CASEOSA has
begun to form.
Foetus
covered in fine,
hair=LANUGO
23-30 Weeks
Covered in vernix,
lanugo=dissapeared.
28w+ foetus=viable
31-40 Weeks
Becomes plumper,
vernix & lanugo
dissapear. Foetus=
settles in head-down
position
Foods to Avoid
Raw egg,
unpasteurised
milkl
Salmonellla could
cause miscarriage or
premature birth
Some types of fish eg swordfish
High levels of mercury
cause delayed
development in nervous
system
Liver and Liver products
Too much Vitamin
A can cause birth
defects
Soft blue cheese, pate,
prepared salads or
ready-meals
Listeria found in prepared foods
which aren't heated enough,
Listeriosis (from listeria) can
cause msscarriage, stillbirth,
meningitis, pneumonia
Causes of Infertility
Genetics
Low Sperm Count
Your Hormones
Disease eg Polycystic
Ovary dyndrome
Mutation or
blockage of
fallopian
tubes
Areas Of
Development
Physical
Gross motor Skills
The use and control
of large muscles eg
walking.
15 months- walks independently;
walks upstairs fordwards and
downstairs backwards