Develop professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults. TDA 3.5 1.3 Making choices is like any other skill. Unless it is practiced‚ it will not develop. The choices given should match the skill level of the child. For instance‚ you might ask whether a child wants to use the puzzles or the blocks. If the child chooses to use the clay instead of either of the choices you have given‚ that is a choice‚ too. There are too many possibilities for giving choices to even list them
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front doors. UNCRC influences practice as it informs practitioners about having a responsibility to ensure that the rights are met. Practitioners need to plan with the best interests of the children first‚ and ensure that they take account of diversity and inclusion with the resources they provide. Every Child Matters
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Person Centred planning is a way of enabling people to think about what they want now and in the future. It is about supporting people to plan their lives‚ work towards their goals and get the right support. Person Centred Planning is a collection of tools and approaches that can be used to plan with a person- not for them. Planning should build upon the person’s circle of support and involve all the people who are important in that person’s life. Person centred planning is built upon the values
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understand how procedures and risk assessment can help minimise the risk of an outbreak of infection. Learners will also gain an understanding of how to use PPE correctly and gain an understanding of the importance of good personal hygiene. Credit Level 3 2 Assessment criteria The learner can: 1.1 Explain employees’ roles and responsibilities in relation to the prevention and control of infection 1.2 Explain employers’ responsibilities in relation to the prevention and control infection 2 Understand
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(NQF) Assignment title Concepts of citizenship and diversity Assessor Annie Foxall/ Alannah Gibbs Date issued 16th October 2014 Hand in deadline 23rd October 2014 Duration (approx) 8 hours Qualification covered BTEC Subsidiary/90 Credit Diploma in Public Services Units covered Unit 3; Citizenship‚ Diversity and the Public Services Learning aims covered Learning outcome 1: Understand the meaning and benefits of citizenship and diversity Scenario You are a trainer for your chosen public
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Unit 3 Effective Communication in Health and Social Care -Anca Patru ‚12 Fisher Learning aim A : Investigate different forms of communication 1A.1 Identify different forms of verbal and non-verbal communication . Verbal communication forms : -Oral communication -Written communication Non-verbal communication : -Facial expresion -Touch or contact -Gestures -Proximity -Eye contact -Posture Photo from: www.dreamstime.com 2A.P1 Describe different forms of verbal or non-verbal communication
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Safeguarding Adults Board Winterbourne View Hospital A Serious Case Review By Margaret Flynn The Winterbourne View Hospital Serious Case Review What happened? Winterbourne View was a hospital in South Gloucestershire for people with learning disabilities and autism whose behaviour sometimes made their families and professionals worry. It was meant to help by assessing and treating patients so that they could have ordinary lives in their own homes. 24 Winterbourne View Hospital
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influence inclusive learning and teaching in the lifelong learning sector. Teaching methods will vary according to what you want to get out of the session‚ what the learners are able to achieve within the time frame‚ what materials and resources are available‚ what you are teaching‚ the needs of the learners and your personal style. This could be formal‚ informal or a mixture of both. Formal teaching methods include lecturers‚ demonstrations and presentations. Informal teaching includes discussions
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THE HIGHFIELD LEVEL 3 Health & Safety TRAINING PACK Lecture programme designed and written by Kirstie Trasler and Ian Fisher Disclaimer The information provided in this training package has been carefully compiled to ensure its relevance and accuracy. However‚ no liability or legal responsibility is accepted for the content or any errors or omissions. ©Highfield.co.uk Ltd Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or the purpose permitted under the UK Copyright‚ Designs
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include identifying learning needs and responding quickly to any difficulties. Wherever appropriate‚ practitioners should work together with professionals from other agencies‚ such as local and community health and social services‚ to identify needs and provide the best learning opportunities for children. Partnership working may be required in particular for a child with disabilities or a child who is looked after in care.’ (Early Years Foundation Stage Practice Guidance 2008 pg. 6) When factors concerning
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