Person centred values means the people whom we support are able to be involved and included in every aspect of their care and support. For example: * Their needs,…
1.1. Person centred planning (PCP) should encompass every aspect of a service users support. Effective PCP is designed to ensure that the individual’s needs are always central when creating an effective support plan. Aspects such as an individuals goals, history, communication requirements, likes, dislikes and personal preferences should all be dutifully incorporated to create a fair, effective and unique care plan.…
A person centred approach is a way of caring for someone and supporting them as the central concern. An example of this is when administering medication. One service user I work with finds it hard to take medication due to her processing difficulties, this is because of a cognitive impairment.…
Person-centred thinking – Putting the service user’s at the centre of all decision making. Putting their values, opinions, skills and their informed choices before anyone else’s.…
Person-centred practice is where the individual we support, is the main person. All services should be organised & set out for individuals needs surrounding their well-being, personal care, health, communication & progression. It should cover all of the aspects within their health, care & support, including:…
A person centred approach will take into account people’s rights to live the lifestyle they choose and will focus on what is important to that person and what they would like to achieve in life, giving them control, including the chance to take risks and make bad choices as long as it does not harm them unnecessarily.…
2.1 Individuals who require care or support are often described only by the labels that accompany them. Working in a person-centred way means placing the individual at the centre of thinking and activities. Finding out about an individual’s life, their experiences, culture and values will help to understand what is important to them, their likes and dislikes. It may also provide important information to help understand how past experiences have influenced their current behaviour.…
Person centered support is about putting the individual person at the centre of the care service, and not just giving the exact same support and services to everyone. It is about delivering meaningful goals & objectives to every individual and helping people to live their lives to the optimum of their capabilities. Person centered care requires careful planning, which involves working with the people who use the services to help them identify and achieve the things they want to do. Delivered well, person centered care increases interest and motivation and creates the enthusiasm needed to support people to lead a more fulfilling life. If individuals are involved in making the decisions about their own lives & support required, they will be more likely to achieve the goals they wish to reach.…
Working with person centred values Abuse is reduced by person centred values because institutional abuse often stems from things being done to people because it's convenient for the staff. The individual's feelings and preferences are not considered. So, for example, a person requesting pain relief is left to wait because it isn't time for the medication to be administered or reviewed.…
1.2 Explain why it is important to work in away that embeds person centred values.…
How do I like to keep in contact with my family; phone calls, visits etc what I like to do with my family for example church, outings.…
1.2 Explain why it is important to work in a way that embeds person centred values…
Person- centred approach is-Putting the service user at heart of the service Humanistic Approach. They are involved in the planning and decision making process regarding their individual needs.…
Person centred values are about individuals needs, rights, choices, privacy, independence dignity and respect. All adults have the right to live their lives being free from harm which can involve abuse violence and fear, they have the right to be protected and the right to independence and justice. You must be able to support the individual’s right to be part of a community and have relationships in their every day activities. Encourage them to take an active part in their own care as much as they can. Every day we make many choices. All choices are important, even though some of them are quite small. Day-to-day choices are often about the clothes we wear, the food we eat, what we want to drink and how we spend our day and who we spend time with. Other choices we make include where to work, who to live with, where to live and where to go on holiday. We probably take the freedom to make these choices for granted, but these choices are often made for individuals without paying attention to their wishes. Choice is not only for individuals who can speak for themselves, individuals with disabilities can make many choices for themselves. Having choice over a particular part of their life means they have control. This is good for their emotional, mental health and self esteem which will help an individual feel a real part of the community. Individuals with disabilities are taking more control of their lives with the help of support but sometimes decisions may need to be made for the individual as they may not have the power to decide their own. Other people, such as service providers, families or support workers, may need to help make decisions for them. Individuals with disabilities have the same rights as every other person and should never be treated in an inhuman or degrading way. The way that you behave towards any individuals with disabilities may affect the way that…
Explain why it is important to work in a way that embeds person centred values…