Health and Social Care
Cu2649. Anjla Kumari
1.1.
More independence, more time spent with loved ones, a greater sense of normality, able to maintain a little more control over daily routine, surrounded by own possessions with fond memories attached to some, no interruptions or noise from other 'patients or residents' who may be confused, more likely to get visits from friends and family - some people don't like hospitals also more one on one with the individual. Also to be more independent.
1.3 The support that individuals might need could be home care workers, health visitors, nurses, doctors, social services eg social worker, voluntary services, meals.
This is just as it sounds. The individual has the right to know what support is available and they will probably need help to find out what they are entitled to. Without financial planning they might not be able to manage.
1.4. Risk management is about identifying risks and finding the most suitable way of making them as safe as possible for the individual to manage so that they can be as independent as possible.
2.1. Existing networks that help the individual to live at home is a support worker on a day to day basis, with the help of social workers and community nurse, advocate, physiatrists. 2.2 The individual's needs would be to socialise more, therefore relationship group has been put in place to better his social skills. Also established that he has a reading an writing issue so under going English classes at college that are due to start September. He is attending healthy eating classes due to him being over weight an a diabetic.
2.3. A risk of the individual living at home alone would be distressing for the individual, therefore 24 hour supported living would be appropriate as the individual is in wheelchair an cannot look after themselves. As the she
1.1.
More independence, more time spent with loved ones, a greater sense of normality, able to maintain a little more control over daily routine, surrounded by own possessions with fond memories attached to some, no interruptions or noise from other 'patients or residents' who may be confused, more likely to get visits from friends and family - some people don't like hospitals also more one on one with the individual. Also to be more independent.
1.3 The support that individuals might need could be home care workers, health visitors, nurses, doctors, social services eg social worker, voluntary services, meals.
This is just as it sounds. The individual has the right to know what support is available and they will probably need help to find out what they are entitled to. Without financial planning they might not be able to manage.
1.4. Risk management is about identifying risks and finding the most suitable way of making them as safe as possible for the individual to manage so that they can be as independent as possible.
2.1. Existing networks that help the individual to live at home is a support worker on a day to day basis, with the help of social workers and community nurse, advocate, physiatrists. 2.2 The individual's needs would be to socialise more, therefore relationship group has been put in place to better his social skills. Also established that he has a reading an writing issue so under going English classes at college that are due to start September. He is attending healthy eating classes due to him being over weight an a diabetic.
2.3. A risk of the individual living at home alone would be distressing for the individual, therefore 24 hour supported living would be appropriate as the individual is in wheelchair an cannot look after themselves. As the she