Resources Zasoby وسائل
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Glossary
- Blood glucose – Blood glucose refers to the amount of glucose in your blood. The glucose comes from anything you eat and drink.
Resources
| Title/link | Description |
|---|---|
| NHS England | NHS website facilitating digital technologies and innovations that looks at reducing Type 2 diabetes and supporting those with Type 1 diabetes. |
| NHS choices | Accessibility in other languages across the NHS choices website. |
Physical development from five years to adult - Print summary
Between the ages of 5-8 physical growth continues at a steady rate as the body is maturing. On average a child in this age group grows around 5-7cm a year in height and puts on weight at around 2-3½ kg a year. The internal organs are also increasing in size and muscle mass develops allowing the child to ‘tone’ the muscles and develop their strength and dexterity. Body proportions and composition continue to take on a more adult pattern too.
However, from the age of 8 years old the hormonal changes associated with puberty begin and the changing levels of sex steroids drive the body towards sexual maturity, together with the growth of secondary sexual characteristics during the teenage years. These changes also fuel growth spurts in boys and girls at differing times and eventually also lead to the cessation of growth in the late teens or early twenties.
Learning outcomes
By completing this resource you will be able to:
- understand about blood glucose and the finger prick test.
Learning outcomes
By completing this resource you will be able to:
- understand about blood glucose and the finger prick test.
This resource was developed by:
Renee Page
Dawn Jameson - Commissioning Manager – Long Term Conditions
Nottingham NHS trust team:
Require team names...
University of Nottingham - Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences - Helm team:
Heather Wharrad - Professor of e-Learning and Health Informatics
Andrew Lee, Lydia Jones, Kamila Januszewicz and Michael Taylor
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