relationships with CYP & adults. To make communication effective – be clear/precise/simple‚ relevant‚ positive fun and calm. Consistent‚ repetitive – be able to rephrase if unclear using a different method maybe a white board. Be inspirational not negative. Constructive and positive criticism goes both ways (adults). Non-verbal‚ using facial expression‚ positive body language promotes an approachable and open communication path. The behaviour and actions of adults in front of children can have a lasting
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R6022856: Safeguarding and Protection of Vulnerable Adults Candidate Linda Goldsmith It is a tragic fact that that almost all disclosures of abuse are true. It is a care workers responsibility to contribute to the protection of individuals from abuse. In order to ensure good professional practice it is essential for workers in care settings to know how society handles abuse‚ how to recognise it and what to do about it. It is important for care workers to respond effectively to any concerns
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Communication and Professional Relationships with Children‚ Young People and Adults 1.1 - The importance of effective communication in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults The importance of developing good relationships with children‚ young people and adults alike cannot be stressed enough. It is vitally important that we demonstrate and model effective communication skills with positive interactions as children are more likely to respond favourably to this.
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Edmont Hotel: "Would you care to stop on the way and join me for a cocktail" Therefore‚ Holden will try to get some random stranger for a beer‚ as they won’t criticize him. Among other responsibilities‚ Holden tries to set rules up for himself like an adult‚ but ends up breaking them right away: "Last year I made a rule that I was going to quit horsing around with girls that‚ deep down‚ gave me a pain in the ass. I broke it though‚ the same week I made it- the same night‚ as a matter of fact." Holden
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Three phases * Early = ages 11-14; defined by changes of puberty and response to those changes * Middle = ages 15-17; defined by stereotypical time of peer-dominated changes * Late = ages 18-20; defined by more adult like behavior and adaptation to adult lifestyle Anatomy/Physiological Maturation * Physical changes occur during early adolescence * The first major change is puberty = a predictable sequence of hormonal and physical changes that occur over a defined period
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STUDENT ID: 21162896 MODULE TITLE: SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING VULNERABLE ADULTS. MODULE CODE: NS40018/W ESSAY TITLE: SAFEGUARDING VULNERABLE ADULTS WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES WHO COME IN CONTACT WITH THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. The aim of this essay is primarily to identify and discuss the reasons for and factors contributing to the vulnerability of adults with learning disabilities who come in contact with the criminal justice system. This essay will offer the rational for selecting this
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Adults Assumptions On Tennagers Everyone knows that throughout life‚ assumptions and stereotypes are made. Whether they concern age‚ gender‚ race‚ class and so on‚ it does not matter. Stereotypes are always made in some form or another‚ some can be referring to positive aspects‚ while others can be bad. Whether good or bad‚ stereotypes should not be made‚ if a person has not met someone‚ they shouldn’t presume to know them or their type’. No two people are identical and so they should
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Adult health history Running Head Adult Health History Adult Health History and Examination Michelle Pierson‚ RN Grand Canyon University Health Assessment NRS 434-V Lisa Zamudio September 29‚ 2012 Health History and Examination |Michelle Pierson |9/26/2012 | |Client/Patient Initials: JP |Sex:F |Age:
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Effects of Poverty on Children Poverty is defined as the lack of the minimum food and shelter necessary for maintaining life. A child who grows up in poverty face an uphill battle throughout their lives‚ as poverty often forces them to drop out of school in order to help provide for the family‚ and denies them the medical care that they need to grow into strong‚ healthy‚ productive adults. Children are dependent on others; they enter or avoid poverty by virtue of their family’s economic circumstances
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Levinson’s Adult Stage There are 6 stages of adulthood in Levinson’s theory titled "Seasons of a Man’s Life": 1) Early adult transition (17-22) - leave adolescence‚ make preliminary choices for adult life 2) Entering the adult world (22-28) - make initial choices in love‚ occupation‚ friendship‚ values‚ lifestyle 3) Age 30 transition (28-33) - changes occur in life structure‚ either a moderate change or‚ more often‚ a severe and stressful crisis 4) Settling down (33-40) - establish a niche
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