Multidisciplinary Team Role Analysis
CARE SUPPORT
FETAC LEVEL 5
CAROLINE FILGAS
ASSIGNMENT
I am doing an assignment on Care Support. In this assignment I hope to show that I have a good understanding of the role of the healthcare worker within the multidisciplinary team in the area of person centred care.
I also will show I understand the evaluation of the concept of enhanced quality care.
From what I have learned I hope to convey how I can apply my knowledge in a practical way to the patient and that I have total understanding of the role of the healthcare assistant.
A multidisciplinary team is a group of health care workers who are members of different disciplines (professions e.g. Psychiatrists, Social Workers, etc.), each providing specific services to the patient. …show more content…
It was considered that completing the training course would equip them with the knowledge to understand why particular tasks were undertaken. Comments from some co-ordinators, clinical assessors and teaching staff highlights their perception that education provided in this format will prepare trainees with relevant skills and theory. ( Dept. of Health and children Nov 2003)
Health Care Assistants have a challenging, holistic role carry out when it comes to patient centred care. To me it is putting the patient/client no one in meeting all of their needs. This can be done when all members of the caring team play their parts in the common goal of patient care. For instance that both nurses/carer communicate adequately with themselves and their patient. Taking in the patient’s opinion on any given situation.
It is also trying your best to assist and promote independence in daily life to the extent the person is able. The patient/clients physical needs are paramount but their mental needs are also very important and should not be forgotten.
Trust is also a major factor in patient centred care, once mutual trust is gained this will help in maintaining and facilitating an individualised patient care …show more content…
Ancient Greek philosophers and physicians advocated a holistic approach Socrates, for example, stated that “if the whole is not well it is impossible for the part to be well” Such encompassing Eastern and Western views are consistent with the World Health Organization’s broad definition of health as a complete state of physical, emotional, and social well-being, and not merely the absence of
FETAC LEVEL 5
CAROLINE FILGAS
ASSIGNMENT
I am doing an assignment on Care Support. In this assignment I hope to show that I have a good understanding of the role of the healthcare worker within the multidisciplinary team in the area of person centred care.
I also will show I understand the evaluation of the concept of enhanced quality care.
From what I have learned I hope to convey how I can apply my knowledge in a practical way to the patient and that I have total understanding of the role of the healthcare assistant.
A multidisciplinary team is a group of health care workers who are members of different disciplines (professions e.g. Psychiatrists, Social Workers, etc.), each providing specific services to the patient. …show more content…
It was considered that completing the training course would equip them with the knowledge to understand why particular tasks were undertaken. Comments from some co-ordinators, clinical assessors and teaching staff highlights their perception that education provided in this format will prepare trainees with relevant skills and theory. ( Dept. of Health and children Nov 2003)
Health Care Assistants have a challenging, holistic role carry out when it comes to patient centred care. To me it is putting the patient/client no one in meeting all of their needs. This can be done when all members of the caring team play their parts in the common goal of patient care. For instance that both nurses/carer communicate adequately with themselves and their patient. Taking in the patient’s opinion on any given situation.
It is also trying your best to assist and promote independence in daily life to the extent the person is able. The patient/clients physical needs are paramount but their mental needs are also very important and should not be forgotten.
Trust is also a major factor in patient centred care, once mutual trust is gained this will help in maintaining and facilitating an individualised patient care …show more content…
Ancient Greek philosophers and physicians advocated a holistic approach Socrates, for example, stated that “if the whole is not well it is impossible for the part to be well” Such encompassing Eastern and Western views are consistent with the World Health Organization’s broad definition of health as a complete state of physical, emotional, and social well-being, and not merely the absence of