Chapter 11 “Evolution of Health Care Policy:Deconstructing Divergent Approaches” summarizes both American and Canadian health care structure through a psychological perspective. Both nations are compared by its ideological perspective regarding the health care. the three main factors that drive to this common goal are social protection‚ redistribution‚ and efficiency. Social protections helps enable those with fewer resources to access health care‚ redistribution helps distributes costs amongst individuals
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Contents Page 2 – Introduction Care Practice and Provision Page 3 - Overview and AO1 Page 5 – AO2 Page 6 – AO3 Page 8 – AO4 Page 9 – Case Studies Anatomy and Physiology in Practice Page 12 – Overview Page 13 – Revision Schedule Child Development Page 16 – Overview and AO1 Page 17 – AO2 Page 19 – AO3 Page 20 – AO4 Page 23 – Case study General Page 32 – References Page 33 – Coursework Mark Schemes Page 41 - Glossary Page 45 – Keeping track – record your marks here! Page 46 -
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these QCF diplomas in Health and Social Care and are available at Diploma Levels 2-3 and 5. The Levels 2-3 Diplomas in Health and Social Care are aimed at individuals working with adults and children across all social care settings. The qualifications provide specialist routes for child care‚ learning disabilities or dementia care. For full details on these qualifications please follow the links below. What are the benefits of QCF Diplomas? QCF Diplomas in Health and Social Care are for those who want
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treating of a person‚ group or family less favourably because of their protected characteristic or because people ‘think’ a person or group may have a protected characteristic. A protected characteristic is a particular quality a person or group possesses which is recognised by law as needing to be protected. There are many different types of discrimination which include: • Direct discrimination - this is treating someone less favourably to their face or in a way that the person being discriminated
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Person-centred Dementia Care: A Vision to be Refined Healthcare professionals have increasingly been moving away from a task-oriented‚ professional-driven model of healthcare‚ towards a more holistic model of care which emphasizes patients’ perspectives and their subjectively defined experiences and needs. In the field of dementia care‚ this shift has been described most often as a move towards “person-centred care.” Despite a wealth of literature describing the philosophy of personcentred
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may effectively contribute to working with others and why this is important in health and social care This essay will describe the key policy drivers for collaborative working in health and social care and the importance of effective collaborative working. It will also relate to and discuss my personal experience of collaborative working. Also‚ it will outline the roles of different members within health and social care teams. Finally‚ how my own reflection on personal ability in collaborative working
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Be able to work in a person-centred way 2.1- Work with an individual and others to find out the individual’s history‚ preferences‚ wishes and needs I should refer to any previous files held with regards to that person Social workers/agencies/person involved in placing the individual into our care should provide as much background info as possible‚ (psychical‚ mental‚ social and emotional health‚ medical history‚ behavioural history‚ personal interests so forth)- myself and the rest of my staff
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email: gwen.clarke@rcnpublishing.co.uk Person-centred care: Principle of Nursing Practice D Manley K et al (2011) Person-centred care: Principle of Nursing Practice D. Nursing Standard. 25‚ 31‚ 35-37. Date of acceptance: February 7 2011. Summary This is the fifth article in a nine-part series describing the Principles of Nursing Practice developed by the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) in collaboration with patient and service organisations‚ the Department of Health‚ the Nursing and Midwifery Council
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defined health as: ‘1) the state of being free from illness or injury; 2) a person’s mental or physical conditions’. The same dictionary defined wellbeing as: ‘the state of being comfortable‚ healthy or happy‘. Both health and wellbeing combined together can be defined as the sum of physical‚ mental‚ social and emotional part of a person. These are the ‘resources’ for health according to WHO’s 1986 Ottawa Charter‚ (Earle‚ 2007). It’s also inline with the health definition of the World Health Organisation
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responses when dealing with two particular incidents or emergencies in a health or social care setting. M3: Discuss health‚ safety or security concerns arising from a specific incident or emergency in a health or social care setting. D2: Justify responses to a particular incident or emergency in a health or social care setting. Emergency: Earthquake An emergency is an unexpected situation that poses immediate risk to health‚ property or environment. Emergencies require immediate and direct actions
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