Person Centred Care The overall concept of person-centred care is more than just compassionate care; it’s about providing care and treatment that responds to individual preferences‚ and treating the patient as a person (Vikki A. Entwistle & Watt‚ 2013). Person centred-care is aimed to understand the individuals needs‚ perceptions and motivation in life. This is to provide care adequate to the individuals stage of development and adjust to the daily traumas and stress faced by the individual (Brown
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Things to consider person centred to the individual Things I would like to learn For example writing‚ cooking‚ swimming learning about a chosen subject. Work‚ training‚ day time activities What I would like to do during the day; would I like to go to college if so what course would I be interested in doing‚ interests‚ voluntary work‚ community activities. Having fun Holidays‚ places to go‚ leisure‚ hobbies‚ interests and how would I get there. Communication How should people communicate
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DEM 204 Understand and Implement a Person Centred approach to dementia care and support 1 1.1 Describe what is meant by a person centred approach. This means delivering the individual care‚ needs‚ wishes and preferences for the person with dementia offering them the real choices and with respect and support. By doing this you are helping them live a safe and happy life and helping to minimize all risks. You should try to match the right key worker for that individual and this can help to create
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Person-centred 2.1 A physical disability is any disability that affects the physical function of one or more limbs. Physical disabilities can be either congenital or acquired after birth due to an accident or disease. 2.2 Describe the following terminology used in relation to physical disability: Congenital Acquired Neurological A congenital disability is a medical condition which you are born with‚ congenital disorders are caused by development problems with the fetus before birth
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17-Lead Person Centred Practise Task 1 1.1 Person centred care has been designed and developed over several decades as the Department of Health has worked hard to change the ideas of how care should be delivered in the UK. In past years care was delivered in a way that concentrated on the problems and disabilities of individuals and worked at ways of dealing with this. This created a culture of dependency as health professionals struggled to meet the growing needs of their service users. Person centred
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207 What are person centred values? When an individual is receiving care from a care worker or alike person‚ they are given ‘person centred care’. Person centred care means to put the person at the centre of everything the social care workers do‚ not the dementia. It means that everything is focused around the needs and emotions of the individual. When giving person centred care‚ we use person centred values. There is a holistic or ‘whole person’ approach to care‚ which means not only just meeting
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(DEM304 4222-367) Knowledge Workbook Enable rights and choices of individuals with dementia whilst minimising risks Learner name: C&G Reg. No: Learner signature: Date completed: Recommended GLHS: 15 Assessor name: This unit is about developing the learners’ knowledge‚ understanding and skill of enabling the rights and choices of the individual with dementia whilst minimising risks. You will also be observed in your workplace environment You
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BTEC Apprenticeship Assessment Workbook Level 2 Health & Social Care 1. PERSON-CENTRED VALUES IN CARE 4 The activities in this sequence will assess you on your knowledge of person-centred care: how you apply person-centred values in personal care‚ eating and drinking and care planning. KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING These knowledge activities will test your understanding of personcentred values and the ideas of consent and choice. Task 1 BTEC: Unit 7: 1.1 Diploma: Unit 7: 1.1
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Unit 40: Dementia Care P1: Describe types of dementia and common signs and symptoms. What is dementia? Dementia is a common condition that affects about 800‚000 people in the UK. Your risk of developing dementia increases as you get older‚ and the condition usually occurs in people over the age of 65. Dementia is a syndrome associated with an ongoing decline of the brain and its abilities. This includes problems with: memory loss thinking speed mental agility language understanding
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handle the issues without any further implications arising. If these are successful‚ the Care Plan must be updated immediately and this information must be passed over to the senior in charge or the General Manager so that it can be passed on to other appropriate members of staff. This will then provide others with the right tools to prevent a situation or to help manage it if one does arise again. The Care plan must be reviewed and updated every time an incident occurs. Restraint can be used as
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