Unit 2 – Equality‚ Diversity and rights in health and social care M3. Discuss difficulties that may arise when implementing anti-discriminatory practices in health and social care settings. In this task I have been asked to talk about difficulties that may occur in regards to anti-discriminatory practices in a health and social care environment‚ I will be discussing the topics namely‚ Socialisation‚ Culture‚ Past events‚ Health and Language & Communication. Anti-discriminatory Practices This is
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work relating to health and safety. Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 – An act covering any transporting or supporting of a load by hand or body force. Load is anything from pushing‚ lifting‚ pulling‚ carrying‚ moving and putting down. Reporting of Injuries‚ Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995 – An act that requires employers and others to report any accidents or diseases in a work place. Care standard Act 2000 – provides the administration of a variety of care institutions
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communicate in a health and Social care setting 1.1 . Identify the different reasons why people communicate? The reasons for People communicating are as follows: • to express needs and wishes • to share ideas and information • to reassure • to express feelings and/or concerns • to build relationships and socialise • to ask questions • to share experiences 1.2. Explain how communication affects relationships in the work setting. 2.1. Demonstrate
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Health & Safety in the Workplace Key Legislation in Health and Social care settings All of the above mentioned legislations are crucial part of health and safety. Every piece of legislation describes not only clear guidance of responsibilities but also how should we maintain health and safety to eliminate risks for the people using social care settings. It is very important for us to follow health and safety policies and procedures to eradicate risks from workplace and maintain safe working
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50118195.CU1530 – promote communication in health social care or children’s and young people’s settings 1.1 Identify the different reasons people communicate To express needs‚ share ideas and information‚ to reassure‚ to express feelings‚ to socialize‚ to share experiences and to ask questions 1.2 Explain how communication affects relationships in the work settings Depending on whether communication needs are met you can encourage an individual to participate or discourage support and trust
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Using material from Item A and elsewhere‚ assess the strengths and limitations of participant observation for the study of gender relations in schools There are many strengths and limitations of participant observation for the study of gender relations in schools. Participant observation means that the sociologist or researcher does not simply observe a group‚ but is part of it as they play a role in it as well. Participant observation has a wide range of advantages. When observing people‚ validity
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UNIT 3 Health and social care Level 2 Explain how the plan meets the health and wellbeing needs of the individual In health and social care the wellbeing of the individual is essential for all round health and well-being. Using the case of Miss JB‚ this essay I will explain how my plan will meet the health and wellbeing needs of this individual. To assist this process an action plan have been drawn up to support the short term‚ mid-term and long term goals of the individual to enable Mr JB to
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QCF Level 3 Health and Social Care Promote Equality and Inclusion in Health and Social Care Putting it as simple as possible‚ diversity means variety or difference. We see this in everyday lives‚ supermarkets have a diverse range of foods‚ and clothing stores have a diverse range of clothes. When using the word in relation to people it can be used to describe a wide range of things‚ ranging from their age‚ gender‚ physical attributes‚ skin colour‚ their needs‚ backgrounds‚ culture and beliefs
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GPs provide a complete variety of care within the local community: dealing with problems that often combine physical‚ psychological and social components. They increasingly work in teams with other professions‚ helping patients to take responsibility for their own health. GPs call on an extensive knowledge of medical and mental health conditions; such as schizophrenia and generalized anxiety disorder‚ GPs will then be able to assess
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Alzheimer’s disease: The brain is a very complex organ and it is divided up into different areas that control bodily functions. The brain contains at least 100 billion cells. In dementia some of these cells stop working. The part of the brain this occurs in will affect how that person thinks‚ remembers and communicates. Alzheimer’s disease‚ first described by the German neurologist Alois Alzheimer‚ is a physical disease affecting the brain. During the course of the disease‚ protein ’plaques’ and
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