CU2625 Provide Support for Mobility 1. Understand the importance of mobility 1.1 Define mobility Mobility is the ability to freely move physically. For others‚ mobility is being able to get from one place to another by any means to maintain their independence 1.2 Explain how different health conditions may affect and be affected by mobility There are many conditions that can affect a person’s. Not all mobility problems are caused by age; some people are born with health conditions that can
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RITA: “Explain how moving into the world opens up new phases of life experiences” Phase 1-Idealism Phase 2- bewilderment Phase 3 –Ambivalence‚ choice‚ Autonomy‚ Critical self-knowledge. 1 Movements into new realms of experience are often motivated by a native belief in the possibility of change; hat must negotiate the emotionally challenging reality of confronting new attitudes and values. The movement by individuals into new realms of experience and knowledge may be driven by an idealism
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The Other by Ryszard Kapuscinski In his book The Other‚ Ryszard Kapuscinski effectively delineates the importance and social implications of identity. The Other is a collection of Kapuscinski’s final lectures exploring diversity and multicultural patterns. In his short but extraordinary book‚ Kapuscinski explores what it means to be a European‚ non-European‚ to be the colonizer or the colonized‚ or just to have or to impose an identity. Kapuscinski distinguishes the commonality among mankind
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Michelle Park Relationships and experiences shape an individual’s sense of belonging Belonging means the idea of being part of something where you are accepted without compromise‚ conditions or limitations. Relationships with people around one’s environment and experiences through one’s life have a strong connection to shape an individual’s sense of belonging. The play Rainbow’s End by Jane Harrison demonstrates that relationships and experiences affect individuals to shape their sense of belonging
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Belonging as a complex concept‚ which includes finding one’s place in the world. In both Strictly Ballroom and Little Miss Sunshine this concept is explored. Everyone belongs to a group in some way whether it is Family such as in Little Miss Sunshine or in ‘Strictly Ballroom’ belonging to the world of dance. In both Films belonging and what it means to belong or break away and be an individual are shown. In strictly Ballroom Scott and Fran and in Little Miss Sunshine the main character of Olive
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Privacy‚ Secrecy‚ Intimacy‚ Human Bonds and Other Collateral Casualties of Liquid Modernity Zygmunt Bauman Alain Ehrenberg‚ a uniquely insightful analyst of the modern individual’s short yet dramatic history‚ attempted to pinpoint the birthdate of the late-modern cultural revolution (at least of its French branch) that ushered in the liquid-modern world we continue to inhabit‚ to design‚ as well as to overhaul and refurbish day in day out. Ehrenberg chose an autumnal Wednesday evening in the 1980s
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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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Consent is giving permission to do something. In health and social care settings it usually means that the individual gives consent to take part in an activity or to accept some kind of care or treatment - this could be agreeing to have a shower or a bath - agreeing to take medication‚ as well as agreeing to have their details shared with others. Why is it important that a social care worker works in a way which promotes person centred values? Person-centred approaches are about the individual
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In her 1959 article “Individual Autonomy and Social Structure”‚ Dorothy Lee analyzes the relationship between individual autonomy‚ the freedom to make one’s choices in life‚ and social structure‚ the rules governing social interaction stemming from common cultural values. Lee analyzes how individual autonomy and social structure relate to each other in various societies‚ and the issues that arise when thinking of these two concepts as mutually exclusive‚ especially in Western society. She explores
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A value is something that is held to an individual with importance. It can also be described as a principle or standard of behaviour which someone uses to guide them to show them what is important in their personal and professional lives. In nursing‚ nurses will be faced with all sorts of issues and situations however the way every nurse deals with a problem that arises will be different based on the values they have and moral standpoint that they decide to take. In this essay however‚ I will be
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