After helping Mr A get washed and dressed and as he is unable to weight bear or walk‚ in accordance with the risk assessment in his care plan he needed to be transferred into a wheelchair using a hoist. On explaining our desire to transfer him using the hoist ‚ he declined ‚ stating that he could do it himself ( he has some degree of short term memory loss ) and he asked if he could be assisted to sit up on the edge of the bed and given his zimmer frame ( this is
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Safety/Fall Prevention Who needs to be concerned about safety? Safety strategies to protect your bones are important for individuals of all ages. It is imperative for everyone to protect their bones and overall health by wearing seatbelts in any moving vehicle and by using appropriate protective equipment when participating in sports. If you have been diagnosed with osteoporosis‚ you may be more likely to break a bone as a result of a fall. In fact‚ most broken bones happen as a result of a fall
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The Factories Act 1961 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. At the time of its passage‚ the Act consolidated much legislation on workplace health‚ safety and welfare in Great Britain. Though as of 2008 some of it remains in force‚ it has largely been superseded by the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 and regulations made under it. However‚ the Act continues to have a legal importance as cases of chronic workplace exposure to hazards such as industrial noise‚ as in the Nottinghamshire
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Managing Continence: Reflective Account Client M is a wheelchair user who has been assessed as requiring assistance to manage continence as she is unable to weight bear‚ and therefore cannot self transfer. This assistance is through use of a passive hoist and sling system as outlined in her Moving and Handling Plan. This type of manoeuvre involves two trained staff. Client M has her own personal toileting sling which is kept in a secure cupboard within the group for infection control purposes and to
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Section 28:- Hoists and lifts (1) In every factory :- (a) every hoist shall be :- i. of good mechanical construction sound material and adequate strength; ii. properly maintained‚ and shall be thoroughly examined by a competent person at least once in every period of six months‚ and a register shall be kept containing the prescribed particulars of every such examination; (b) every hoistway and liftway shall be sufficiently protected by an enclosure fitted with gates‚ and the hoist or lift and
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The best way to look at how different consumer‚ consumption‚ and advertisement developments change over time is to look at the ads themselves. By comparing five different advertisements of the time‚ one can come to an excellent conclusion of the changing environment. Along with using information from the book American Consumer Society‚ 1865 – 2005 by Regina Blaszczyk. The five advertisements include Orange Crush Soda‚ Arrow Shirts‚ Chevrolet Cars‚ Lucky Strike Cigarettes‚ and Old Gold Cigarettes
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Another hazard in the physical environment is hoists‚ hoists are used to transfer those individuals who cannot physically move and hoists are used to move the elderly person from one place to another. Hoists can prove to be a hazard as staff members should be appropriately and correctly trained to use the hoist in order to safely transport the patient as if a staff member doesn’t pick up the hoist correctly‚ then it may potentially harm the patient as if the hoist falls down then the patient would hurt
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create enough space for the hoist and easy movement and checked that hoist is clean and working. I informed Mr P about the process of moving him to the commode with use of the hoist. I assure him of his safety before and during the move. He gave us his consent to move him using hoist. I asked Mr P to sit up a little on his bed as my colleague and I put the sling behind his back to ensure that he is supported appropriately while in the hoist. Then I check that the hoist is working properly before
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Risk Assessment on Providing Personal Care and using Hoist in Domiciliary (Home Care) Services By Mohammed Zakir Hossain Parvaj October 2009 Risk Assessment on Providing Personal Care and using Hoist in Domiciliary (Home Care) Services Contents Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Introduction Title The Site Assessed Equipment Used During the Assessment People Involved During the Site Assessment Environment of the Site during Assessment Assessor Work-Related
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Task B Research and Account Report 1 Two carers were moving a service user from a bed to a chair using a hoist. they placed the hoist sling underneath the service user and then attached it to the hoist. Whilst the hoist was stationary one carer turned away to pick up the service users slippers and as a result the service user fell forward to the ground. The service user suffered wounds on their scalp and bruising to their head. The service user was taken to hospital but passed away 10 days
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