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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
نسخه الکترونیک
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Strategies that families can use to prevent or manage common reactions to the deployment cycle

Strategies that families can use to prevent or manage common reactions to the deployment cycle
Stage of deployment Toddlers and preschool children School-age children and adolescents
Predeployment
  • At-home caregiver: Maintain routine and sense of normalcy
  • Caregiver being deployed: Provide increased attention to child
  • Encourage open communication
  • Develop coping strategies as a family
  • Acknowledge the child's or adolescent's feelings
Deployment
  • Send care packages
  • Make a countdown calendar
  • Encourage children to act out their feelings through play
  • Avoid or limit exposure to violent or disturbing events in the media
  • Let teachers know that a caregiver is deployed
  • Encourage peer support groups
  • Identify a trusted peer or adult to whom the child or adolescent can express their feelings
Redeployment/postdeployment
  • Understand that young children may need time to warm up to the returning caregiver, particularly after a long deployment
  • Maintain routine but be flexible after return
  • Returning caregiver: Provide additional attention to school-age children
  • Understand that adolescents may have difficulty giving up responsibilities they took on during deployment
  • Encourage peer support groups
This table is meant for use with UpToDate content on developmental and behavioral implications for children with caregivers in the military who are preparing to deploy, deployed, or recently returned from deployment. Refer to UpToDate content for details.
Adapted from: Panton J. Caring for military children: Implications for nurse practitioners. J Pediatr Health Care 2018; 32:435.
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