How to make an individual aware of the effects of poor hygiene on others Personal hygiene is a topic often brought up during the pre-teen and teen years when a youngster’s body is developing. However‚ there are times when adults need to be reminded about personal care as well. When subtle hints about showering or using deodorant have no effect‚ a conversation is the next step. This conversation can be uncomfortable for us and the resident but it doesn’t need to be. With some preparation and a
Premium Hygiene
CU311 Aims The Principles of Infection Prevention and Control To introduce the learner to national and local policies in relation to infection control; to explain employer and employee responsibilities in this area; to understand how procedures and risk assessment can help minimise the risk of an outbreak of infection. Learners will also gain an understanding of how to use PPE correctly and gain an understanding of the importance of good personal hygiene. Credit Level 3 2 Assessment criteria
Premium Hygiene Infectious disease Risk assessment
In my role as a service manager at upward care community care we specialise in adults with learning difficulties such as autism‚ mental health‚ and Down’s syndrome‚ we are also specialists with people with acquired brain injuries. Communication is a process that involves an exchange of information‚ thoughts‚ ideas and emotions. Communication effectively is crucial to forming meaningful relationships between staff and service users‚ carers and family and other health professionals. The way we support
Premium Communication Management Psychology
L2-HSC Technical Certificate unit worksheet Unit 203 – Principles of diversity‚ equality and inclusion in adult social care settings The numbers in the bracket after each question relate to the assessment criteria in the standards UNIT 4222-203 1. Define what is meant by: (1.1.1) A. diversitydiversity means variety people varied in lots of ways their age‚ beliefs‚ height weight in a health care setting men and women vary in age‚ each having their own personal experiences and beliefs‚ clients
Premium Discrimination
THE HIGHFIELD LEVEL 3 Health & Safety TRAINING PACK Lecture programme designed and written by Kirstie Trasler and Ian Fisher Disclaimer The information provided in this training package has been carefully compiled to ensure its relevance and accuracy. However‚ no liability or legal responsibility is accepted for the content or any errors or omissions. ©Highfield.co.uk Ltd Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or the purpose permitted under the UK Copyright‚ Designs
Premium Occupational safety and health Personal protective equipment
Understand That Individuals with Dementia May Communicate In Different Ways CT244.1 1.1 Explain how individuals with dementia may communicate through their behaviour: Individuals with dementia find it difficult to understand words and meanings and forget what is being said even while we are speaking. Communication is more difficult if they are tired or upset. You may find they repeat questions frequently as they cannot remember asking them. When talking to an individual who has any
Premium Psychology Brain Memory
Unit 301 Principles of communication in adult social care settings. 1.1 : People communicate to either say or tell you they want or need something‚ they also communicate to tell you how they feel. Some will use sign language or picture to communicate. 1.2 : By observing an individual you can tell if they are happy‚ sad‚ worried or unwell. Body language is a very important way to communicate when an individual cannot express himself or herself using word. 2.1: Everyone has a slightly
Premium Nonverbal communication Sign language Communication
CANDIDATE REGISTRATION FORM Personal information: |Mr / Mrs / Miss / Ms |Name: |D.O.B: | |Address: |Telephone (Please specify personal or work) | | |Home:
Free Temporary work Employment
|Title |LD 201 Understand the context of supporting individuals with learning disabilities | |Level |2 | |Credit value |4 | |Learning outcomes |Assessment
Premium Educational psychology Disability Meaning of life
DUTY OF CARE · Duty of care is to keep children and young people safe and to protect them from sexual‚ physical and emotional harm. Children have a right to be safe and to be treated with respect and dignity. We as adults must take reasonable steps to ensure the safety and well being of pupils. Failure to do this could be regarded as professional neglect. Always act and be seen to act in the child’s best interests. A duty of care is a legal obligation imposed on an individual requiring that they
Premium Complaint Pleading Plaintiff