CYP3.4 - Health and Safety CYP3.4- 1.1 Tell me what you will need to take into account when planning the environment both indoors and outdoors. your answer should include the following: * The individual needs‚ age and abilities of the children and young people * Specific risks to individuals such as pregnancy‚ sensory impairments * The duty of care When planning an environment for children‚ there are certain requirements that must‚ by law be taken into account and ensured to be met by the
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| | |Health Care Policy: The Past and the Future | Copyright © 2010‚ 2009‚ 2008‚ 2004‚ 2002‚ 2000 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course will introduce the student to the intricate processes that public policymakers use to influence the health status of a society. The role of economic theory‚ interest groups‚ and the various levels of
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Occupational Health and Safety Act Introduction • The Occupational Health and Safety Act provides us with the framework and the tools to achieve this goal.• Changes to the Act in 1990 and subsequent years continued the evolution of occupational health and safety legislation in Ontario. These improvements are based on our experiences. History • Occupational injuries and illnesses have been present throughout history: – Ancient Egypt: stonemasons with respiratory problems– Industrial Revolution:
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Heinz‐Peter Berg – RISK MANAGEMENT: PROCEDURES‚ METHODS AND EXPERIENCES RT&A # 2(17) (Vol.1) 2010‚ June RISK MANAGEMENT: PROCEDURES‚ METHODS AND EXPERIENCES Heinz-Peter Berg • Bundesamt für Strahlenschutz‚ Salzgitter‚ Germany e-mail: hberg@bfs.de ABSTRACT Risk management is an activity which integrates recognition of risk‚ risk assessment‚ developing strategies to manage it‚ and mitigation of risk using managerial resources. Some traditional risk managements are focused on risks stemming
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The British health and safety at work act 1974‚ was enforced to ensure that general duties in the work place were conducted safely and correctly from employers towards employees and members of the public‚ and the duties that employees have to themselves and to each other. These duties are qualified in the act by the principle of so far as is reasonably practicable ’. Therefore an employer does not have to take measures to avoid or reduce the risk if they are technically impossible or if the time
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Understand health and safety in social care settings Ref 36 Level 3 Credit value 5 Learning outcomes The learner will: Assessment criteria The learner can: 1. Understand the different responsibilities relating to health and safety in social care settings 1.1 Identify legislation relating to health and safety in a social care setting 1.2 Explain how health and safety policies and procedures protect those in social care settings 1.3 Compare the differences in the main health and safety responsibilities
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Tutorial 7 2) What is strategy risk? What is the taxonomy of strategy risk? Strategy risk is a possible source of loss that might arise from the pursuit of an unsuccessful business plan. For example‚ strategy risk might arise from making poor business decisions‚ from the substandard execution of decisions‚ from inadequate resource allocation‚ or from a failure to respond well to changes in the business environment. The taxonomies of strategy risk are objectives‚ business plan‚ new business development
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role in how school policies and procedures are developed and which are relevant to safeguarding children and young people and how they affect the day to day work with children and young people School safeguarding policies and procedures are drawn up by schools and all schools must ensure that they adhere to them as these are legal obligations according to the law in the UK. School policies constitute a number of agreed statements and beliefs. Guidance in regards to school policies development is provided
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be the safety culture of the organization. “Top management leadership is crucial because they set an organization’s safety culture and because continual improvement processes cannot be successful without sincere top management direction” (Manuele‚ 2014‚ p. 21). To ensure the success of the Occupational Health and Safety Management System (OHSMS) there has to be buy in from employees at all levels within the organization the top management echelon to the newest hire on the floor. “Management must provide
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here are a variety of different policies and procedures for safe working. Under the Health and Safety at Work Act‚ it is the responsibility of everyone in the school to ensure that safety is maintained and in particular that vulnerable children are safeguarded. Standards for safety are also set by the government department in each country responsible for education and are monitored by the body responsible for school inspections‚ for example‚ Ofsted in England and HMIE (Her Majestyâ€TMs Inspectorate
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