individuals with specific communication needs Learning Outcomes for 1.1/1.2/1.5 will be cross referenced into Unit HSC21 and LD201 1.3 In the table below list features in the environment that may help or hinder communication. Then describe in detail how these features may help or hinder communication. Features in the environment How may this help or hinder communication? Lighting People with a hearing or sight impairment need good lighting as they may need to be able to see your face features
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practice in promoting diversity‚ equality and inclusion which does not discriminate against others. You will look at relevant legislation‚ codes of practice and regulations governing adult social care and consider the consequences for a variety of people if these are not followed. You are asked to consider your own attitudes and beliefs and how these may impact on how you treat people and to reflect on your own practice. Tasks There are three tasks to this assignment. A Short answer questions
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Unit 1: Communication and Professional Relationships with Children‚ Young People and Adults Unit code: F/601/3327 QCF Level 3: Specialist Credit value: 2 Guided learning hours: 10 Unit aim This unit provides the knowledge and understanding which underpins effective communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults Unit introduction Successful relationships have a positive effect on learning and behaviour. Being listened to and
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3.4 Describe how to adapt communication to meet different communication needs. When in placement it may be necessary to adapt the way in which we communicate with adults or children as they might have a few difficulties. When communicating with people in the school whether its the adults‚ children or parents we need to think about the following.. - Is english their second language? - Do they have a hearing impairment or deaf? - Do they have a disability? - Are they special education
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Analyse the Care Needs of Individuals with Specific Needs. I want to firstly‚ thank you for attending this meeting today and coming on schedule. Also‚ I want to appreciate the fact that you have chosen our organisation‚ out of the lots you have listed‚ to be the appointed care provider for your father‚ Mr Holland Park and I promise’ you won’t be disappointed. Ours is a reputable organisation that does things uniquely but according to procedures and sometimes in order to give our patients the best
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Nonverbal communication is a broad term used to describe any method of transferring information without words. Common forms of nonverbal communication include body language and facial cues‚ fashion and personal grooming‚ hand gestures‚ and graphical signs and design. Non-verbal communication methods: Body language- communication via the movements and attitudes of the body Eye contact-contact that occurs when two people look directly at each other to mean sincerity in
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person you are communicating with use’s English as a second language‚ has a Hearing impairment/deaf‚ Medical problem‚ disability‚ Special educational needs‚ Poor vision or blind. When we are communicating with children and young people with [SEN] it is important to use the following • Speak clearly and appropriately when communicating. • Slow your speech if necessary. • Use visual aids such as pictures‚ photograph or flashcards. • Use a translator if necessary. • Use sign language. • Maintain
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In this report the service users I am going to be focused on is disabled people and how Ealing promotes diversity. The legislation that relates to disabled people is the Disability Discrimination Act 1995. This act makes it unlawful to discriminate against disabled people. This legislation is designed to: * Make sure that people who have a disability get their medical needs * Makes sure that service providers access for disabled people by making reasonable adjustments * Ensure the rights
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1 A child’s development and their use of speech‚ language and communication are crucial in their current and future learning’s. In these early stages allot of their teaching is delivered verbally. Good communication skills enable children to make friends‚ participate in group activities and develop advanced thinking skills. Building solid foundations at this stage is key as the inability to master speech‚ language and communication often results in children developing literacy and numeracy difficulties
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of children’s care and learning needs within a setting‚ there are numerous reasons for this. Primarily‚ it is to encourage ‘development’. A few children may develop and learn quicker than others but as practitioners it is somewhat our responsibility to make sure that all children’s needs are cared for despite what stage of development/growth they are at. This can be done‚ by carrying out observations; these will support us to distinguish the ‘exact’ learning needs of children. Observations show us
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