parent partnership AT HOME AWAY FROM HOME IT IS OUR PLEDGE TO WORK HAND IN HAND WITH PARENTS TO ENSURE EVERY CHILD GETS THE BEST POSSIBLE START IN LIFE. WE BELIEVE THAT PARENTS SHOULD BE AT THE HEART OF ALL DECISIONS ABOUT SERVICES AND CARE FOR THEIR CHILDREN‚ THEREFORE WE PROMISE TO LISTEN‚ COMMUNICATE‚ GUIDE AND EXPLAIN ALL SERVICES WHICH CHILDREN TAKE PART IN. INSURING EACH CHILD ACHIEVES THEIR FULL POTENTIAL THROUGH EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION AND PARENT PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN HOME AWAY FROM HOME
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SHC34-3.1 Describe how to respond to Complaints In all settings you work in‚ there will come a time when a situation may arise and as a practitioner‚ you will have to respond to a complaint‚ either made by a parent‚ carer or a colleague and the complaint made can be about you‚ something you have done or a colleague you work with. As a practitioner‚ it is very important that one knows how to professionally respond and react to complaints made in the work setting and one of the first things to do
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How a working relationship is different from a personal relationship The difference between a working relationship and personal relationship is that a working relationship is different because of boundaries‚ professional codes of conduct‚ employer policies and procedures. in your working relationship you would be friendly have a different approach treat with equality you would know your role and responsibility you would not share personal information as you would with friends. Also a working relationship
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Care Practice Reflective Diary Assistance given to an incontinent person Time and date: September 4th 2012 .John is a client where I am doing my work placement in St. Raphaels Centre. I introduced myself as one of his carers‚ I made sure he was comfortable‚ I introduced myself maintaining good eye contact and speaking in a low friendly tone of voice. I felt that I was able to talk to John and I made sure that I gave him plenty of eye contact while I was talking to him as I was taught that
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Caring for someone can be challenging‚ both emotionally and physically. It can also be a rewarding experience. However‚ from time to time carers may need some extra help and support. This could include counselling or advocacy for you as a carer‚ or respite services for the person you care for – which would allow you to take a break. Respite care can also give the person you care for variety and extra social opportunities. You might not think of yourself as a carer. In truth many carers see themselves
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Explain why positive relationships with children are important‚ how these are built and maintained‚ consider • Communicating effectively • Identifying and sorting out conflicts • Being consistent and fair • Showing respect and courtesy • Valuing and respecting individuality etc. It is extremely important to develop a good relationship with children from the beginning and to form the relationship as quickly as possible so that the child will settle more easily into a new routine and feel at
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Enable Rights and choices of individuals with Dementia whilst minimizing a risk This module DEM 304 is partly demonstrate where instructed‚ point will be left blank 1. understand key legislation and agreed ways of working that support the fulfilment of rights and choices of individuals with dementia whilst min. The risk of harm: Key legislations - UDHR 1948 -Common law Rights - Human Rights Act 1998 -Mental Capacity Act 2005 -Adults with incapacity
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TMA01. Why can it be difficult to decide whether or not a person is a carer‚ and does it matter??? There are between six and seven million people in the u.k who provide extra help to family‚ friends or neighbours that are elderly or suffering from mental or physical illness. It is very important to recognise these carers‚ as they need support which could include financial help‚ mental support or even training. It can be difficult to decide if a person is a carer or not‚ there seems to be clear
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I will be identifying several of the difficulties and rewards of caring for a family member‚ by referring to the case of Ann and Angus. Ann cares for her 72 year old step father Angus after the death of her mother. Angus is a retired welder from Glasgow who has Parkinson`s disease. Ann who used to be a promotions assistant gave up work to look after Angus as he needed more care. Bob‚ Ann’s husband is a carpet fitter and daughter Zoe who is 12 and attending school all live together with Angus in his
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Long Term Care As the baby boomers generation is aging‚ a growing number of the elderly population needs to be cared for. When the person needs help with physical or emotional needs for an extended period of time‚ it is called long term care. The required care might be as simple as walking‚ bathing dressing‚ using the bathroom‚ feeding‚ administering medication‚ and doing the laundry. An elderly might need the different cares mentioned for various reasons. It could be because of a disability‚
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