P2 Describe discriminatory practise in health and social care When working in a residential home with young adults who have it is very important that you are careful how you approach them and that you are always thinking about their feelings. You could easily discriminate someone without even knowing I am going to explain some of the ways you may discriminate against a social user without realising. Vulnerability A young person with complex needs is bound to be very vulnerable. It may be oblivious
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discrimination. This is the unequal treatment between individuals and it is a negative action towards members of a certain group. The bases of discrimination include: culture‚ disability‚ age‚ social class‚ gender‚ sexual orientation‚ health status‚ family status and cognitive ability. The discriminatory practise used in the case of Jeta is predjudice. This is judging someone and making an assumption without having any solid evidence to support the judgement‚ on the basis of their appearance or
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policy initiative promoting anti-discriminatory practice. M3 Discuss difficulties that may arise when implementing anti-discriminatory practice in health and social care settings. D1 Evaluate the success of a recent initiative in promoting anti-discriminatory practice. D2 Justify ways of overcoming difficulties that may arise when implementing anti-discriminatory practices in health and social care settings.
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Debra Whiteside 197008 Factors that may influence equality of opportunity for individuals Social Factors Many social factors influence the equality of opportunity. These are just a couple of examples of social factors that may influence the equality of opportunity for individuals. Whatever your religious belief may be ever body socialises with their peers when they come together to worship and pray to their chosen god in. All members of the same religion whether they are Buddhist‚ Catholic
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Children are easily influenced‚ especially by people they admire and look up to. As a childcare practitioner you are a major role model in their lives so it is important to demonstrate anti-discriminatory/anti-biased practice. By not discriminating against certain things or groups of people helps children to have a positive attitude towards the differences between individuals. Always ensuring that you are able to notice discriminating behaviour and be able to challenge discrimination will have a
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counselling settling to work with the particular client in which the case study focuses on. The different approaches will describe the key elements; identify the differences between the theories. One approach as a counsellor that would be used would be person centred theory. This theory was created by Carl Rogers Carl Rogers (1902-1987) was a humanistic psychologist agreed with most of what Maslow believed‚ but added that for a person to "grow"‚ they need an environment that provides them with
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Discriminatory practices‚ and who could be discriminated against Culture – Culture is one type of discrimination. The definition of culture in simple terms is someone’s background‚ including their beliefs and their religion. Someone who could receive culture discrimination could be that of a Muslim male. For example in a health and social care setting of a doctors surgery‚ a white British doctor may give the Muslim bad treatment‚ for example not prescribing them with medication due to their belief
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P4- There is a variety of national initiatives which promote anti-discriminatory practices: Some of these practices are provisions relating to‚ European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms 1950‚ Sex Discrimination Act 1975‚ Mental Health Act 1983‚ Mental Health (Northern Ireland) Order 1986‚ The Convention on the Rights of the Child 1989‚ The Children Act 1989‚ Race Relations (Amendment) Act 2000‚ Disability Discrimination Act 2005‚ it is important in every work place and setting
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Empowering Individuals An individual can be empowered if everything that needs to be done for their care is explained for them‚ and they are asked if they understand and are aware of what they need. This gives them control of the service and empowers them in the decisions being made‚ so that no one takes over on their behalf – even in their best interests. The person has to make the choice themselves and if they have all the facts presented to them then they will do. Individuals have a choice and
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represent to you is that care values are the roots of good care. Without care values the way we are treated and how our life would be would not be good. Promoting and supporting individual rights to dignity: Promoting and supporting individual rights to dignity means that it gives a person a sense of independence and gives them their rights. It emphasises the point of protecting them from abuse‚ promotes safety and health. Places such as care homes promote this care value as they treat
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