more experience than the younger one‚ but it will still affect them. Feeling they have to rely on others and in security may be hard to accept‚ they may already have help due to other medical problems‚ so will be used to having help. 1/3 describe how the experience of dementia may be different for individuals‚ A) Who have learning disability People with learning disabilities have a higher risk of developing dementia compared to normal people. People with Down syndrome have an increased risk of
Premium Person Alzheimer's disease Ethnic group
How to safeguard and protect children from harm. Actions to take to evidence or concerns that a child/ young person has been abused in any way Signs & Symptoms of Physical abuse. Unexplained bruises. Unexplained recurrent injuries or burns or scalds. Wearing clothes to cover injuries‚ even in hot weather. Refusal to undress for games. Bald patches of hair Repeated running away. Fear of medical examination. Aggression towards self and others. Fear of physical contact – shrinking
Premium Abuse Bullying Self-esteem
They are responsible for co-ordinating and implementing multi-agency child protection plans to safeguard children and young people that may be at risk. Social Services will investigate and make enquiries to decide what intervention is required to safeguard child or young person or to promote their welfare. Social Services act as the principle point of contact where there are concerns‚ and they would deal with the courts if
Premium Childhood Child abuse The Child
and policies: Children’s Act 1989 Education Act 2002 Children Act 2004 Working together to Safeguard Children (2010) What to do if you are worried a child is being abused (2006) E-Safety Safeguarding and Protecting Bullying The different agencies involved in safeguarding the welfare of Children and Young people are: NSPCC (national Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Children) The NSPCC’s work is focused on helping those children who are in greatest danger and distress. Their services
Premium Child abuse Domestic violence Abuse
Econ 201 Homework 3 Emily Wiemers All questions are worth 11 points—you all get one point for free. 1. The only DVD club available to you charges $4 per movie per day. If your demand curve for movie rentals is given by P=20-2Q‚ where P is the rental price ($/day) and Q is the quantity demanded (movies per year)‚ what is the maximum annual membership fee you would be willing to pay to join this club? 2. Smith lives in a world with two time periods. His income in each period‚ is $210
Premium Time Economics Probability theory
our vehicles for short distances and rather walk or contact our neighbours and carpool when going to places such as school or supermarket. In the long run it will help us in 2 ways that being the conservation of these and lesser pollution. Deforestation is now common in most areas of the world. Trees are being chopped off for the construction of roads‚ buildings and furniture. We do not realise that we are actually removing the vaccum cleaners of the area. What benefit will these roads and buildings
Premium Automobile Biodiversity Cleanliness
Introduction: Well-being at work Well-being is the state of being comfortable‚ healthy or happy (Oxford Dictionary 2014). And the relation of well-being with the work can be defined as‚ creating an environment to promote a state of contentment which allows employees to flourish and achieve their full potential for the benefit of themselves and their organisation (CIPD 2007). Furthermore‚ workplace well-being relates to all aspects of working life‚ from the quality and safety of the physical environment
Premium Employment
Abstract Being well-educated is a product of both the school and the individual. Simply going to a quality institution and obtaining an education does not translate into being well-educated. On the other hand‚ being able to perform a specific task very well but lacking in some very basic academic fundamentals does not mean a person is well-educated either. Alfie Kohn examines what it means to be well-educated and I will respond to some of his thoughts on the topic.
Premium Education Higher education
The Science of Being Well By Wallace D. Wattles © Donald G. Carty 2006 mailto:donald@thepdi.com Personal Development Institute Atlanta‚ Georgia. 30518-7948 www.thepdi.com INFORMATION AND EDUCATION SERVICES Table of Contents: Preface Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 - Wallace D. Wattles - The Principle of Health - The Foundations of Faith - Life and Its Organisms - What to Think - Faith - Use of the Will - Health from God - Summary
Premium Human Mind Thought
Goals and Well-Being Do the types of goals you seek affect your well-being? It has been debated that people who pursue intrinsic goals are happier than people who pursue extrinsic goals. Intrinsic goals are defined as goals that people pursue because they make them feel more rewarded internally. Extrinsic goals are goals that people pursue because they feel pressured by society or some other factor that is externally rewarding such as making a lot of money. For example‚ if someone decides to
Premium Motivation