Support Children and Young People’s Health and Safety Outcome 1 1) When planning for young people you need to take several factors into account to make sure the environment and services are safe. The first factor is the individual needs‚ ages and abilities of the children and young people. This requires you to work out staff to children ratio’s to make sure there is legally enough staff for the number of children present and to ensure all children will have supervision. Ratio numbers will
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71‚ Outcome 1 Explain how current and relevant legislation and policy affects work with children and young people. Current legislation is the result of The children Act 1989 which was brought in to ensure that all people who work with children worked together and was clear about their responsibility’s and knew how to act if allegations of child abuse were made.Following the death of Victoria Climbie in the year 2000 an independent inquiry highlighted many problems with how reports of neglect and
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CYP Core 3.4 Support children and young people’s health and safety 3.2 Explain the dilemma between the rights and choices of children and young people and health and safety requirements There is a complicated and tricky dilemma between the rights and the choices that belong to a child or young person linked with the freedom to play‚ and the health and safety requirements of settings and services. However children and young people should be allowed to experience and explore ’appropriate’
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When it is snack or lunchtime‚ the children is asked to visit the toilet as well as to wash their hands‚ before coming to the table for their meals‚ in an orderly fashion. The setting used meal and snack times to encourage the children to develop independence through making choices‚ serving food and drink and feeding themselves. To protect children with food allergies‚ sharing or swapping of food between children are discourage. Staff joins the children during lunch‚ and tries to make the occasion
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Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults 1.3 When communicating with others it is important to consider the context in which you are working. You will need to adapt the way you communicate in different situations. It is likely that you will do this automatically without even realising you are doing it – for example‚ you should use more formal language and behaviour whilst in a meeting or discussing matters with a senior member of staff. Your school
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UNIT 2: COMMUNICATION AND PROFESSIONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH CHILDREN‚ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS. 1. How to interact with and respond to children and young people. 1.1 In order to establish respectful and professional relationships with children we must firstly try to remember childrens names and how to pronounce them. A lot of modern names are spelled very differently and I feel it is very important to children that we use them correctly. We have a child in school whose name is ‘Maya’ it is
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Constructive Solutions for Children with Working Parents Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Problem Definition 2 2.1. Time Management: 2 2.2. Quality of Time: 3 3. Proposed Solution Alternatives 3 3.1 Improvement of Time Management: 3 3.2 Improvement The Quality of Time Spending with Children: 3 3.3 Web-cam Application: 3 4. Criteria 4 4.1 Psychology of Children 4 4.2 Feasibility 4 4.3 Effectiveness 4 5. Methodology 4 5.1 Interview with Children Psychologist 4 5
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Unit 1: Understand Child and Young Person Development Research and then explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of normal development from birth to 19 years. (1.1) When a child is developing normally the sequence is usually the same for most children however‚ the rate at which each individual develops will vary from person to person. The expected pattern of development from birth to 19 is usually categorised into stages referring to their age: 0-3‚3-5‚ 5-8‚ 8-12 and 12-19 years. There
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1) Explain how to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods. Assessment Frameworks The assessment framework is used to determine whether a child is in need and if so‚ the nature of their needs. Once the needs have been established the interventions can be put in place. Observations These can be carried out formally and informally. Information from observations on a pupil’s progress is passed onto the teacher who will then report it to the parent/carer. Information
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Transitions that most children and young people experience Transition Age Reason Being cared for by someone other than a parent 0 – 2 Many children will be left by parents with relatives and friends for short periods of time. Some babies and toddlers may also go to a childminder or day nursery as their parents work. Joining a nursery or pre – school 2 – 3 Many children’s first experience of being in group care is at around 2 years as they start in a pre – school or nursery. Going into a reception
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