Title Principles of communication in adult social care settings Ref 21 Level 2 Credit value 2 Learning outcomes The learner will: Assessment criteria The learner can: 1. Understand why communication is important in adult social care settings 1.1 Identify different reasons why people communicate 1.2 Explain how effective communication affects all aspects of working in adult social care settings 1.3 Explain why it is important to observe an individual’s reactions when communicating
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Identify legislation and codes of practise that relates to handling information in social care settings * Data Protection Act 1998- The data protection act protects individual’s personal information. * Freedom of information act * Essential standards and the codes of practice for social care workers * Care standards * The Health and Social care act Unit 4222/307 1.2 1.2. Explain how legal requirements and codes of practise can inform practice in handling information
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Assignment 3 Analyse how a range of factors can impact on individuals with sensory loss including: Communication Information Familiar layouts and routines Mobility Discuss each of these headings in relation to each of the three types of sensory loss. Communication. Having hearing loss can impact everyday life. It prevents people from being able to watch television properly‚ use a telephone‚ hear a doorbell ring or communicate effectively with other people. It can impose feelings of isolation
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Assignment 307 Understand how to handle information in social care settings Assignment composition Assignment overview In this assignment‚ you will show your knowledge and understanding of good practice in record keeping and sharing information in a social care setting. You will also explain how best to support others when handling and recording information. Tasks There are two tasks to this assignment. A Short answer questions B Guidelines This is a summary of the evidence required for
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Understand how to handle information in social care settings It is essential that in a social care environment information is collected‚ used and stored correctly. Current legislation requires everyone working in social care to maintain certain records and keep them secure. Most of the information is sensitive and therefore not available to the general public. Information that is sensitive is called Confidential. Examples of confidential records are :- * Care & support Plans * Risk
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SCH 31: Promote communication in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s settings 1.1 There are many different reasons why we communicate. One of the main reasons we communicate is to express are needs. This starts from when we are babies crying to alert those who are caring for us that we are hungry‚ tired‚ scared‚ hungry or simply want some comfort. As we get older the reasons for communication increase‚ we use communication to socialise ‚ build relationships and maintain those relationships
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Chapter 1 Psychology in health and social care Key topics ll Relevance of studying psychology ll Schools of thought in psychology ll Psychology in practice: people and practice ll How to make effective use of this book ll Introducing the ‘psychosoap’ family Introduction Our purpose throughout this book is to offer ideas from psychology that can be applied to your work in health or social care. Our objectives are to enable you to: ll apply evidence-based
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recognized as critical to the success of the healthcare system. Effective communication is required not only for successful interactions between individuals and their health care providers but also between health care providers themselves. As research and best practice initiatives continue to grow‚ the need for researchers to effectively communicate with these groups is also important. However‚ there are many challenges inherent to health communication‚ including low health literacy‚ cultural diversity‚ contradicting/confusing
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Q 1.1 Identify legislation and codes of practice that relate to handling information in social care settings? A 1.1 Data Protection Act 1998 (amended in 2003) – The Data Protection Act 1998 (amended in 2003) is a UK law that was set up to protect people’s personal information and who the information was shared with. The act also enables people to make sure that their information is being handled correctly. The 1998 Act replaced and consolidated earlier legislation such as the Data Protection
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Paper Effective Communication Helena Herbert HCS/325 October 23‚ 2012 Brian Dufrene Effective Communication “Communication is the process of sharing information‚ thoughts and feelings between people through speaking‚ writing or body language. Effective communication extends the concept to require that transmitted content is received and understood by
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