PERSON CENTRED SOCIAL CHANGE Introduction The objectives of the role play exercise was to explore ourselves‚ and more so explore myself as a person and as a practitioner (Community development worker) as well as a therapeutic activist. It was to highlight identity work and the different masks that we put on when working with communities and the challenges that this poses to practitioners and clients. It also highlighted power relations and prejudice that are involved when working with people
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While a young person is coming out‚ it is important that they receive a centred approach‚ it is important because it provides a more holistic approach. If they receive a holistic approach‚ then they will have their individual needs met‚ and so can then have their additional needs to be included as well. This is supported by Article 4 of the UNCRC‚ which states that "the best interests of the child shall be a primary consideration"‚ as this will result in them being cared for in a fulfilling way.
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Promote person centred approaches in health and social care (HSC 036) 1.Working with person centred values means respecting individuality‚ allowing and supporting individuals to retain this or if required restore it. Person centred values should be at the very core of social care work‚ and infact is a legal requirement as many of it’s values are mimicked in acts such as the human rights act and the health and social care act‚ furthermore it should be present in your companies policy and codes of
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1. Explain what is meant by the term ‘dementia’ Dementia is the term used to describe a group of symptoms that occur when the brain is affected by certain diseases and conditions. Symptoms are progressive and degenerative and as more brain cell get damaged or die‚ a gradual loss of memory and decline in other intellectual functions which affects a person’s ability to remember‚ make rational judgments or communicate and is serious enough to interfere with performing the tasks of daily life. There
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Compare a person-centred approach with a non person-centred approach to dementia care. You may record | | | | |your answers in the table provided. | | | | | | | | | |Person centred approach
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on the Person-Centered Approach/Therapy developed by Carl Rogers. Person-Centered Approach changed the nature of counseling‚ as well as the counselor-client relationship‚ making Rogers a true change agent in his profession. Prior to his approach‚ the therapist was perceived as the "expert" in the notion that "the therapist know best." The helper was assumed to know what was best for the client. Therefore‚ the therapist directed the session. Person-Centered counseling unlike prior approach‚ is a
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Unit 4222-237 Dementia Awareness (DEM 201) Assessment Criteria Outcome 1 Understand what dementia is Explain what is meant by the term “dementia” The literal interpretation of the word ’dementia’ means deprived of mind. Is usually taken to mean mental deterioration or group of conditions/disorders of brain. Specific diseases eg Alzheimer’s Disease‚ Parkinson’s Disease‚ Cerebral Vascular e.g. stroke. Describe the key functions of the brain that are affected
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Person-Centered Therapy is known as the Carl Rogers the father of the humanistic movement in psychotherapy. His core theme in therapy is non-judgmental listening & acceptance of the client‚ better known as unconditional positive regard. His therapeutic approach is known as the Person-Centered Therapy‚ which is based on the concepts of humanistic psychology & shares many of the concepts of Existentialism. Both concepts share the idea that the client can make positive & constructive choices. His approach
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It is important when applying a person- centred approach to identify an individual’s strengths and focus on what they can do‚ prompting independence rather than what they can’t do – it is vital that staff communicate with an individual in whichever way suits their needs and always explain what is being done an why it is being done‚ whenever necessary to ensure the individual feels involved at all times. The use of care plans is one way of introducing person –centred practice into the work environment
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Professional‚ Legal and Ethical issues in person-centred care For the purpose of this assignment the student will be discussing and analysing the professional‚ legal and ethical issues that influenced how person-centred care was delivered to a patient in an acute psychiatric hospital where the student was working. In accordance with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) (2010) the patient will be referred to as Sarah to uphold confidentiality. During a shift at the hospital the student attended
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