All children and young people have rights. Most references to rights are about what is recieved to children from others, particularly from their parents and the goverenment and its agencies. Children and young people with special educational needs have a unique knowledge of their own needs and circumstances and their own views about what sort of help they would like to help them make the most of their education. They should, where possible, participate in all the decision-making processes in education including the setting of learning targets and contributing to IEPs, discussions about choice of schools, contributing to the assessment of their needs and to the annual review and transition processes They should feel confident that they will be listened to and that their views are valued.…
References: Brown, Robert & Barber, Paul (2008) The Social Worker’s Guide to the Mental Capacity Act. Exeter: Learning Matters…
The CAD/Drafting specification is BS8888, this replaced BS308 in 2000 which was a code of practice. The new BS8888 is a specification which provides a route map to over 130 different ISO standards, all relating to the CAD/Drafting/Engineering industry.…
I am a Registered Mental Health Nurse working for a private company and was given the opportunity to work as an in-house trainer when the regional trainer left the company last year. It was my responsibility as the trainer to ensure all staff was brought up to date with Mandatory training such as Health & Safety, Moving & Handling, Data Protection, and Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults & Children to name a few sessions.…
1. understand key legislation and agreed ways of working that support the fulfilment of rights and choices of individuals with dementia whilst…
1.1 Summarise key aspects of legislation, regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities…
Review what your role, responsibilities and boundaries would be in terms of the teacher/training cycle.…
Assignment 307Task AAi Identify four key pieces of Legislation and Codes of Practice relating to handling information in social care setting. 1). Data Protection Act 1998 - Gives rights to individuals in respect of personal data held about them. It also seeks to protect individuals with regard to the processing of personal data.2). Freedom of Information Act 2000 - The Freedom of Information Act gives you the right to ask any public sector organisation for all the recorded information they have on any subject. Anyone can make a request for information – there are no restrictions on your age, nationality or where you live. If you ask for information about yourself, then your request will be handled under the Data Protection Act.3). Employees Policies & Procedures - To make sure that all records that are kept in the office are put away in a locked secure cabinet. And when you write out the daily report sheet in the Care Plan Book, make sure that the Care Plan Book is closed and not left open. 4). Health and Social Care Act 2008 - requires us to publish a code that sets out the practice we will follow in obtaining, handling, using and disclosing confidential personal information.Aii Explain how legal requirements and codes of practice affect the day to day work of social care worker in relation to handling informationConfidentially by not handing out information to anyone who isn’t involved in the individuals care you must have the individuals consent and protecting personal daily recordings making sure they are kept in a secure place we are required to by law. Aiii Explain two ways of helping other practitioners to understand the importance of handling information securely.Explain potential consequences of handing personal information securely and to follow the legislation and codes of practice as they all summarized the main points of legal requirements for handling information, THE DATA PROTECTION ACT 1998, THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT 2000.Aiv Explain two…
The Special Educational Needs (SEN) Code of Practice Act 1995/2005- has had a major impact on the inclusion of children identified as having SEN being included in mainstream schools particularly at primary level as it has given parents and pupils an increased right to access mainstream provision. This in turn has resulted in an increase in the levels of support staff required and training implications for all staff. Schools must now manage pupils with a more diverse range of needs.…
c) Made it unlawful for employers to discriminate against people based on a disability, it gave individuals a greater chance to live a full life and achieve what they would like to do. It also ensured that provisions for disabled people in employment are met.…
The mental capacity act is a legislation that gives a person (who has mental problems) a chance to receive the same care as others, by allowing a family member or spouse to make decisions for them, regarding their health, if they are unable to do this themselves. It supports people who have dementia as it makes sure that all adults have the right to make their own decisions if they have the capacity to do this. The adults also must be assumed to have the mental capacity unless it is proven otherwise, and any decision made for a person who lacks mental capacity must be in their best interest. It also makes sure that if a person makes an…
The following laws have been developed over a number of years following the response to various cases which have been brought to court and highlighted in various aspects of the media; Protection of Vulnerable Adults (POVA), The Care Act (2104), Mental Capacity Act (2005), Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults Act (2006). The POVA scheme provides a list of people who are considered unsuitable to work with vulnerable adults and acts as a work force ban. It protects vulnerable people aged 18 and over in care setting in England and Wales. POVA checks are requested as part of disclosures from the criminal records bureau in which ensures employers are unable to employ individuals who appear on the list within a care settings vacancy. The Mental Capacity Act (2005) aims to help protect vulnerable adult who lack the capacity to make important decisions for themselves.…
As a health and social care support worker I must take responsibility for how I communicate with and on behalf of individuals. To this end, I will communicate in an open, accurate and straightforward way. I need to learn and make arrangements to meet the specific communication requirements or preferences of individuals in my care and key people. I am required to gain valid consent before beginning any treatment or care, remembering at all times to ensure that I support an individual’s right to accept or decline any treatment or care, however I must always act in the best interests of the individual helping them to access relevant information and support. I understand that I should consult with and take advice from colleagues and take responsibility to confirm that the outcome of any delegated tasks meets the required standards. It is also my duty in matters that relate to my role to maintain clear and accurate records as required by policy and or procedures and in line with the Data Protection Act I must store records in line with policy and procedures.…
This unit is about developing the learners’ knowledge, understanding and skill of enabling the rights and choices of the individual with dementia whilst minimising risks.…
The Mental Capacity Act sets out a checklist of factors to consider when deciding what is in the best interest of the individual. This checklist comprises of the following steps that need to be taken: Participation is to be encouraged – ensuring that all possible measures are taken to permit or encourage the individual to take part in the decision-making process. All relevant circumstances are to be identified – the IMHA must identify all the factors that would be taken into account by the individual if they were making the decision…