it Name of condition | Cause | Effect on the child | Before birth.Down Syndrome | At the time of conception a baby inherits genetic information from its parents. | * Hearing problems this is because bones of the middle and inner ear may develop differently in children with the syndrome. * Eye problems‚ the child may have a squint‚ their eyes may turn towards the nose/middle and they may need glasses as are usually short sighted or long sighted. * Bone‚ muscle‚ nerve‚ or joint problems
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are allowed rights and that governments have to fulfil those rights. Its supports the child by allowing them the following rights: -right to a childhood -right to be educated -right to be healthy -right to be treated fairly -right to be heard E4 Having good relationships with the children is very important‚ this includes having trust & respect‚ this is important because‚ if you have good relationships with the children‚ you will be able to communicate better with them and they will be able
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E1/E2/E3. The social model of disability says that disability is caused by the way society looks upon things‚ rather than by a person’s impairment or difference. It looks at ways how removing barriers that restrict life choices for people with a disability. When barriers are removed‚ people with disabilities can be independent and equal in society‚ with choice and control over their own lives. The social model of disability says that disability is caused by the way society is organised. The medical
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Unit 14 (14.3) Explain how to promote children’s health and well being in early year’s work setting 3.1 Children learn and develop best when they are healthy‚ safe and secure‚ when their individual needs are met and when they have positive relationships with the adults caring for them. We promote health and well being in our setting by providing children with activities indoor and outdoor. We provide a bright and light environment full of different activities set out in two different areas of the
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Unit 3 Early years settings have to have policies and procedures to safeguard children from harm and danger. Examples of these are: Fire procedure Accident and injury procedure Arrival and departure procedure Medication policy Confidentiality policy Behaviour management policy E3: Describe how the policies and procedures will help safeguard children Arrival and departure procedures help to safeguard children because it means people can’t just walk into the placement and get to the
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1.1 A good practitioner would make it their main priority that every child learns to the best of their ability in the setting. They would ensure that the child’s every need is met. In every way possible‚ they would make sure the child’s welfare and well being is promoted. There are certain welfare requirements which need to be taken in to consideration to promote the well being of a child. They are as follows: Child protection Providers‚ other than child minders‚ should always be alert to any
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Unit 3- Supporting Children E1) Health and Safety At Work Act 1974 The Children Act 1989/ 2004 Sex Discrimination Act 1976&1986 The Equality Act 2010 Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001 E2) Health and Safety At Work Act 1974: Health and Safety At Work Act 1974 makes the work place as safe as possible. Employers are required to display relevant health and safety posters and ensure that employees are provided with relevant health and safety information and training. By providing
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E1 People who have a special need disability means that they have a physical or mental impairment that has a long term effects on their ability to do the normal and same things as other people. There are a number of ‘models’ of disability which have been defined over the last few years. The two most frequently mentioned are the ‘social’ and the ‘medical’ models of disability. Medical Model of disability looks at disabled people as a problem. For example if a child couldn’t get into the setting
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unit 14: 1.1 : A person-centred approach to providing care and support is as important for people who receive services (and their family or significant others) as it is to staff. The emphasis should always be on the person as an individual. In a person centred approach the unique qualities of the individual as determined by their life history and experiences‚ likes and dislikes‚ are their defining characteristics. People with dementia have the same rights as citizens. This includes the right
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Understand person-centred approaches in adult social care settings Unit 14 1.1 The main principle underlying any person-centred approach to care or support is that the individual plays a central role. Person-centred values are rights‚ individuality‚ respect‚ dignity‚ partnership‚ independence‚ privacy and choice. 1.2 For many decades the medical model of disability was the dominant influence on attitudes in society towards disability‚ but applying person-centred approach in all aspects of health
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