play

  1. What is play
    Creates a framework that takes into account the psychosocial and cognitive development of children in order to improve the emotional and physical well-being of hospitalised children
  2. Benefits of play?
    Acts as a form of communication

    acts a link to home

    helps children maintain their self-esteem

    theupeutic play can help alleviate physical symptoms of anxiety

    allows the children to get used to the hospital environment
  3. What are the 4 stages of piglets cognitive constructive theory
    • Sensorimotor
    • pre-operational
    • concrete
    • formal
  4. what does pigets cognitive constructive theory describe?
    4 developmental stages a child must go through
  5. What is discovered during the first stage and aids in helping hospitalised children?
    Object permience, tells children that object still exist when you can't see them

    gain info through senses sight, taste and play etc.
  6. What does understanding object periemnce do?
    Children will eventually understand symbolic understanding and reasoning
  7. What is developed in the pre-operational stage?
    Objects have meaning, needed to be able to explain complex concepts to them, helps with playing make-believe
  8. What is therapeutic play?
    Play that main goal is to provide the emotional well-being of the child,

    also the healthcare staff the observe the child and gain insight into the child's problems and explore unresolved trauma
  9. What is procedural play
    play that aims to promote the child's coping with new and unfamiliar medical experiences, such as invasive procedures or treatments

    blowing bubbles
  10. What is preparation play?
    Play that is used to support families in understanding and coping with the hospital treatments and procedures
  11. What are the stages of play by mildred parten
    • Unoccupied
    • solitary
    • onlooker
    • parallel
    • associative 
    • co-operative
  12. What do mildred partens stages of play do for the child
    help to develop social skills that are important
  13. What happens during unoccupied play?
    allows children to practice manipulating materials

    mastering self-control

    learning how the world works

    e.g. child picking up and shaking objects
  14. What happens during solitary play?
    play when the child is playing alone. Allows them to explore the world in their own way. This is done by touching and tasting things. Enjoy hearing their own voice.

    develop fine motor skills and cognitive skills
  15. What happens during parallel play?
    Play when the child plays next to other children but they do not interact. around 2-3 years old.
  16. What happens during associaitve play?
    children begin interacting in a more physical way (3-4)


    Mimic other actions of children nearby, maybe share toys. This form of play lacks rules or structure

    use their new found social skills to engage it other children
  17. What happens during co-operative play?
    Kids are more social, they learn to communicate and thrive. This play feeds into success in a school environment

    learn co-operation
  18. What happens during onlooker play?
    Children are building their cognitive skills by learning their actions from others

    increases concentration and memory
Author
cat126
ID
358961
Card Set
play
Description
God help me
Updated