clothing‚ or medical conditions they might have. • Neglect by others Neglect is a passive form of abuse in which the wrongdoer is responsible to provide care‚ for someone‚ who is unable to care for oneself‚ but fails to provide adequate care to meet their needs. Neglect may include failing to provide sufficient supervision‚ nourishment‚ medical care or other needs. 1.2 Physical Abuse Injuries that are the shape of objects Injuries in a variety of stages or injuries that have not
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206 The role of the health and social care worker 1. Understand working relationships in health and social care 1.1 Explain how a working relationship is different from a personal relationship A working relationship is different to a personal relationship because you need to be professional. You cannot get emotionally attached to service users‚ or let your emotions come in the way of preforming your job role. Although with a work relationship with other colleagues‚ you can support each other
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Elsie is a woman at the life stage of later adulthood‚ being 68 years old she was involved in an accident leaving her unable to do many of her routine jobs and continue in the same way of living. Physical Elsie has had her hip bone replaced leaving her not able to walk very well‚ living with modifications became hard for her‚ being unable to cook‚ provide stable and sufficient security for herself and clean to the standard which needed was also inconvenient. Supplying our own physical needs
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Mentorship for Health Social Care Practitioner’s Introduction: Mentoring students in clinical practice is an important aspect of nursing. Nurses or mentors consider their profession to be practice based and work hard to ensure that a larger part of learning and assessment takes place in the clinical area. The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC)‚ 2006 defines the term mentor as‚ the role of the nurse‚ midwife or health visitor who facilitates learning‚ supervises and assesses students in the practice
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until it dies) can be fertilised From ejaculation sperm reaches & enters egg. Nuclei fuse together (½ genes mum‚ ½ genes dad) Fertilised egg travels to swelled/thickened lining of uterus Neonate: newborn baby – helpless‚ not control movement or care for self Cephalo-Caudal development: from ‘head-to-tail’‚ organs‚ limbs‚ bones Bones and limbs develop quickest during infancy (after organs) Epiphyses: plates of cartilage between bone ends + shafts still in ossification Ossification:
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behaviour to different environments / individuals. Neglect and acts of omission: Examples include: ignoring medical or physical care needs‚ failure to provide access to appropriate health‚ social care or educational services‚ the withholding of the necessities of life‚ such as medication‚ adequate nutrition and heating. Recognition is by observing their general health and seeing if there is any decline with time Sexual abuse: Examples include: Rape and sexual assault or sexual acts to which the
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Introduction to Communication in Health and Social Care Communication can be spoken‚ written and physical; some people have disabilities or difficulties that can make communication a special challenge for them. We communicate to share information and ideas it is defined as ’information transfer’. The way we transfer information is by speech‚ signals or writing. We all use a variety of communication techniques to both understand and to be understood. People communicate for different reasons:
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Have you ever felt like you were a social outcast? Like you didn’t fit in with your enviroment? Like you had to change your identity or adapt just to fit in? This is an example of how your enviroment shapes your identity. If your identity is not right for the enviroment you are forced to adapt‚ this is sometimes a consious effort‚ but sometimes not. Say for example you bullied over how you act. You would adapt‚ and try to consiously change your identity so you no longer got bullied over it. But to
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TASK 1 BASICALLY (P1‚ P2 & M1) Extrinsic factors: they are basic forms or approaches whereby the body becomes subjected to injury by external circumstance or causes. These injuries are precipitated or induced by different causes- • Coaching: are introduced into unsuitable and improper coaching direction and information from coaches‚ mentors or trainers. This could be as a result of very bad administration displayed or shown to players. • Incorrect technique: players cause bruises‚ cramps or fractures
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children you have a duty of care to them‚ this means it is your responsibility to keep the child safe and free from harm. The younger the child the greater the duty of care is‚you need to be vigilant and pay attention to keep children safe. Mentally risk assessing situations as they arise will help you see any potential dangers to the child and help you plan to avoid any risk. You also need to be aware of a child’s feelings and help them develop them so they understand how words as well as actions
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