person centred approaches in adult social care. The learner can: 1.1 Describe person centred approaches. Person centred means exactly what it says‚ - that you must build everything you are doing around the needs of the person that you are working with‚ this is not just about consulting their needs it is about people taking control of the planning and delivery of their own support and care services Person-centred Approaches include:
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professionals. Improved information sharing between professionals Improving the efficiency of the care system as whole Co-ordinating the provision of care. It promote a positive outlook on our services which our service users participate in rather than simply receive. It healped our service users to ensure that they have the knowledge‚ skills and confidence to play an active role in planning their own care and self-managing their condition to a degree and level‚ whilst having the assurance that beyond
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The Data Protection Act does not require care workers to keep secrets; it is possible to share relevant information and important details with others. However this is usually only done on a need to know basis. The “need to know” policy works in junction with The Caldicott Principles as well as the Date Protection Act. The Caldicott Principles has six principles which guide the maintenance and sharing of personal information in health and social care settings. Another piece of legislation which
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health and social care settings to minimise abuse. Looking at different characteristics of abuse is the fundamental part in trying to minimise abuse. There are different types of strategies i will be describing the following six: Written and Oral Communications Anti-Discriminatory Practices Use of IT Strategies Needs Assessment Personal Centred practices Care planning Cycle Needs assessment: The needs assessment relates to an individual’s care and personal needs
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health and social care sectors have to follow principles and values‚ principles explain to people what the right way to behave is‚ whereas values are based on what beliefs are important to the person and what they believe to be right and wrong for themselves as an individual. There are many principles and values such as empowerment‚ choice‚ rights‚ respect and confidentiality. Empowerment of individuals is important when planning care as this is the way in which a health or social care worker will encourage
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RN Program CLINICAL PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT AND CARE PLAN NURSERY STUDENT NAME: Robin Rickards CLINICAL SITE/UNIT: SOH/Nursery CLINICAL DATE: 01/20/15 PATIENT INTIALS: F.P. AGE: 9 days Sex: M RELIGION/CULTURE: Not documented MATERNAL AND LABOR HISTORY: Mother was admitted to hospital on 01/09/15 for labor induction at 39 weeks and 4 days. Active labor began at 1015. F.P. was born at 1837
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Anti-discriminatory practice is promoted in health and social care settings through putting service users at the heart of provision‚ ‘this means to focus on what the person needs and provide is‚ giving them control and power over their lives‚ rather than just telling them what services are available.’ (Health and Social Care‚ Hodder‚ Rasheed et al‚ page 27‚ 2010) The individual is put at the heart of service provision‚ the health and social care sector needs to‚ empower individuals‚ provide active support
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PN 0004C Weekly Clinical Planning Sheet Student Name: S.H Care plan #5 Patient Initials: t.l Age/Sex: 73/f Allergies: Potassium Nurse on Duty: Regin Admission Date: 06/29/2013 Admitting Physician: Dr. Cole Consulting physician: Code status: Hospice‚ dnr Activity Level: As tolerated Diet: nectar thick/puree Patient History and Diagnoses: primary
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It is commonly known as “water on the lungs” 3. NONCONTRIBUTORY A pension plan in which participating members or employees are not required to support with their own contributions. 4. FUNDOSCOPIC The act of examining the fundus of the eye‚ as with an ophthalmoscope or with a bio microscope. 5. SUPPLE Physical exam adjective referring to free movement of a body part. 6. CRACKLES A small‚ sharp sound
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Myers‚ 2011). Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) is one of these clinical conditions that affect approximately 13 million people (Rimmerman‚ 2011). Because coronary diseases are the leading cause of death in men and women‚ nurses need to be involved in the care and education of people with or without CAD. Prevention is the best cure. Nurses play an important role in the treatment of CAD by offering and supplying comfort for anxiety and pain‚ minimizing symptoms and side effects‚ educating patients on the
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