Unit 208: Understand Health and Safety in social care settings 1. Understand the different responsibilities relating to health and safety in social care settings 2.1. There are many legislations relating to general health and safety in a health and social care work setting: * Health and Safety at work Act 1974 * Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulation 1999 * Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulation 1981 include amendment on 2009 * The Electricity at Work regulations
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Unit 2: Understand children and young person’s Development 1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development that would normally be expected in children and young people from birth-19 years Social/Emotional/Behavioural Birth-12 months- Babies will begin to smile at adults especially at their careers. Will gaze at faces and will copy facial movements. They respond to faces and voices of familiar people around them‚ they are still shy around strangers but enjoy affection from
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broadly and encompass play‚ learning‚ social relationships and emotional and physical wellbeing. This approach is important for all children but is of particular benefit in offering effective support to those children and families requiring higher levels of support. Early intervention has relevance to a wide range of social policy but it is particularly relevant in early years‚ which will often be the earliest and best opportunity to intervene. We have identified 4 principles of early intervention
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Session 1: Rights and responsibilities at work Unit 1 notes: Keywords: Key responsibilities Legal rights Health and safety Problems Communication Teamwork Five key areas: Employment contracts Legislation Sources of information The role of representative bodies supporting employees Equality and diversity. Additional information found in contracts or elsewhere may include: A termination date for temporary jobs Relevant trade union agreements Grievance and appeal procedures
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do the actions. | Take an interesting interest in their surroundings. | Will want to touch or look at everything around them. | 1-2 years | Are eager to be independent. | Will want to do things for themselves for example dressing themselves. | Use trial-and-error methods to learn about objects. | If they touch an object and it is hot‚ they won’t touch it again. | 2-3 years | May got to the toilet independently. | May go to the toilet when they need it with few accidents. | Know their full name
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Unit 007 – Safeguarding the Welfare of Children & Young People The Children Act 1989 (England and Wales)/children (Northern Ireland) Order 1995 This act was brought in with an aim to simplify laws that protect children and young people. They make known what other people’s duties are and what should be done and how when child abuse is suspected. Working together to safeguard children (1999) Providing guidelines for practitioners in England and Wales‚ working with children at risk of harm
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training. • Child can feed himself or herself. • All primary teeth should have emerged. There are many milestones in learning development during the ages of birth and three. The child should be able to do most of these things: At the ages of birth to 2 years the child can: • Discovers feet and hands and holds objects– birth to three months • Shows interest in colours– three to six months • Mimics simple actions and other children or people– three to six months • Names pictures in a book– twelve
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Unit two: Principles of providing administrative services Assessment You should use this file to complete your Assessment. The first thing you need to do is save a copy of this document‚ either onto your computer or a disk Then work through your Assessment‚ remembering to save your work regularly When you’ve finished‚ print out a copy to keep for reference Then‚ go to www.vision2learn.com and send your completed Assessment to your tutor via your My Study area – make sure it is clearly marked with
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A- Explain the importance of keeping information about children and families confidential. It is very important to keep information about families and children confidential for many reasons; it is vital for safety and secure. Also‚ confidentiality is important for the protection of the children as well as protection of you yourself. Confidentiality is important in a setting for the safety of the child and the family of the child. It is important that information is not exposed to anyone that
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To be a good key worker “you need many skills and qualities”. For a key worker it is important to remember that children will be “relying” on them for their “emotional security” (Tassoni‚ 2007‚ page 99) To have a good key worker role you will need to be “friendly‚ show attention patience‚ reliable‚ observant” and have good “communication” skills. (Tassoni‚ 2007‚ page 98) Many children will have to cope with transitions. These may include staring school‚ having a new sibling or separation of parents
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