afe ire S guard h rs dults Boar d gA in Glouce uth ste o S Easy read South Gloucestershire Safeguarding Adults Board Winterbourne View Hospital A Serious Case Review By Margaret Flynn The Winterbourne View Hospital Serious Case Review What happened?…
Usually disease can be contracted through air or fluids. Through human to human it is more often airborne than fluid borne.…
There are many associated health problems when dealing with patients with dementia these may include constipation, changes in vision, changes in hearing,…
|safeguarding or protection of individuals |individuals, their friends and family and their property. To help them keep | |…
When responding to a complaint you must be polite, apologise when needed, respond to the complaint as quickly as you can, if it is a written complaint make sure that the response is understood, inform the manager if needed and also ensure that the subject matter is being resolved correctly and inform the person that complaint that everything is being dealt with.…
Understand the factors that can affect interactions and communication of individuals with dementia Assessment criteria The learner can: 1.1 Explain how different forms of dementia may affect the way an individual communicates 1.2 Explain how physical and mental health factors may need to be considered when communicating with an individual who has dementia 1.3 Describe how to support different communication abilities and needs of an individual with dementia who has a sensory impairment 1.4 Describe the impact the behaviours of carers and others may have on an individual with dementia 2. Be able to communicate with an individual with dementia using a range of verbal and non-verbal techniques 2.1 Demonstrate how to use different communication techniques with an individual who has dementia 2.2 Show how observation of behaviour is an effective tool in interpreting the needs of an individual with dementia 2.3 Analyse ways of responding to the behaviour of an individual with dementia, taking account of the abilities and needs of the individual, carers and others 3. Be able to communicate positively with an individual who has dementia by valuing their individuality 3.1 Show how the communication style, abilities and needs of an individual with dementia can be used to develop their care plan 3.2 Demonstrate how the individual’s preferred method/s of interacting can be used to reinforce their identity and uniqueness 4.…
When living at home with dementia the individual will have professional help come to them to help with daily tasks such as supervising medication intake, enabling optimum health and safety at home, providing a patient listening ear and friendly face, cooking, housekeeping and general errands, helping to facilitate routine, familiarly and comfort for their loved one at a difficult time. When someone moves from their home into a care home it can be very strange for them and cause them to feel very confused and experience further stress. They will suddenly be in a completely new setting that is full of strangers and new objects. The new place will have a set timetable that the individual may not be used to and a whole load of different noises which could be very scary. The individual could have been living on their own for 40 to 50 years and all of a sudden have to live in a new house with strangers.…
Dementia services are designed to meet the needs of older people and may not be appropriate to the needs of younger people. Younger people may be still at work at the time of diagnosis and may face discrimination because of their illness. They may have dependent children and face financial problems. The diagnosis of their disease is made in the early stages.…
People who do not have enough confidence or understanding of potential weakness when communicating with others and they are aware of their barriers of communication with…
There are many factors to consider such as pain, pain can cause misunderstandings as individuals may be in so much discomfort they cannot what they want and how they are feeling. Depression can closely link with dementia and sometimes are mistaken for one another, if a resident has depression they may not want to communicate with other people which may force them to become more secluded and withdrawn unless correct help is introduced. Non-verbal communication may be present with some individuals; this is a factor to be considered. Non-verbal may be in the form of gestures, facial expressions and touch this is important for people with dementia who have lost or are losing their language skills. Mental health factors can be linked to aggression, if a resident can cause harm to self or others changes the way we approach that person.…
. Yearly appraisal- this is a meeting to discuss my development progress where I can ask questions and review the things in my job description to make sure I am meeting them.…
1.1 Explain employees’ roles and responsibilities in relation to the prevention of infection and control of infection:…
1.1 Explain what is meant to have a duty of care in own work role…
It is important to never exclude anyone whether intentional or by lack of thought or consideration. Just because a service user has dementia, it does not exclude him or her from taking part in activities and there should be activities to suit their capabilities so they are not left feeling isolated or inadequate remembering that dementia has a wide range of stages each person needs to be suitably stimulated, also having dementia should never result in them being excluded from decisions or discussions regarding their own care. Even advance dementia as long as they can still make their wishes known through speech, picture cards or other communication methods they must still be included. A good example of not excluding them from choices is if you were to offer a dementia sufferer a bath or wash and they decline to, do not try and force the issue, come back later and try again where a different state of mind could result in a different outcome.…
Not responding when spoken to, may appear to be deaf although hearing is within normal range.…