Factors that influence the communication and interpersonal interactions in health and social care. What is wrong with the situation? Language Barrier/ Overwhelming Language Tone/Speed of Conversation The environment The people present Values and Beliefs Language Barrier/ Overwhelming Language. Mrs Singh and her husband speak minimal English. This would firstly be a barrier between the MDT staff present at the meeting and themselves. The MDT team are using jargon and large words that neither Mrs
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group meetings and must also be committed. Partnerships can be formed between a number of individuals‚ agencies or organisations with a shared interest. Health care proffessionals often work alongside one another as part of a team‚ each member has a unique and different role to play to help ensure the service users receive the best possible care and treatment. An example of a multi disiplimnary team that may be found within a hospital setting is; service user‚ doctor and surgeon. This works because
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Mrs. Cave-Mattie Senior Project Paper 18 November 2013 Ages and Stages of Child Development Society tends to believe that children ages one to three‚ it’s all about fun and games. Little do they know‚ a lot is going on throughout all those years. During the ages of one to three great changes are taking place. A child begins to transition from a dependent child to an independent child. Between those years‚ the child begins to move around. No other achievement has quite the same impact on the
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ONE COURSE / MANY Continuous Gradually develops by adding new skills & knowledge onto old ones Discontinuous Child goes through distinct stages (each unique until reaching highest level of functioning) Each child goes through discontinuous processes‚ but within some stages‚ there is continuous development. Stage Theorists: Assume people follow same development sequences EG: Childhood - common influences that lead people to represent world through language & make believe play
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LEVEL 2 – CERTIFICATE IN PREPARING TO WORK IN ADULT SOCIAL CARE UNIT 2 –Principles of personal development in adult social care settings. OUTCOME 1 Understand what is required for good practice in adult social care roles. 1.1 Identify standards that influence the way adult social care job roles are carried out. Below is a list of some of the legislations that are relevant to adult social care. These make up ‘standards’ to follow for good practice. * Care Standards Act 2000
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LOG: 11 QCF LEVEL 3 DIPLOMA IN HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE Name:………………………………………………………………………………………… UNIT 21: ICO1 THE PRINCIPLES OF INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL THIS WORKBOOK WILL COVER THE FOLLOWING: UNIT 21: 1.1.1‚ 1.1.2‚ 2.2.1‚ 2.2.2‚ 3.3.1‚ 3.3.2‚ 4.4.1‚ 4.4.2‚ 4.4.3‚ 4.4.4‚ 5.5.2‚ 5.5.3‚ 5.5.4‚ 5.5.5.5‚ 5.5.6‚ 5.5.7‚ 5.5.8‚ 6.6.1‚ 6.6.3‚ 6.6.4‚ 6.6.5‚ 6.6.6 Questions
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rights: the right to protection‚ to eduction‚ to food and medical care‚ and to much more. Every child‚ no matter where he or she lives‚ has the right to grow up feeling safe and cared for: a simple thought‚ which few would openly challenge. But‚ sadly‚ the reality is quite different’ The Holistic/Integrated Approach To The Study Of Early Childhood This holistic ideology values the whole child and endeavours to understand each young child as an individual within the context of his or her family‚ community
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professional and non-judgemental way; this is to also show everyone that they respect that person. Maintaining confidentiality is another responsibility that practitioners have when maintaining professional relationships this is to ensure that no personal or important information gets said to the wrong people and even if you are talking to a parent or a colleague you need to keep some things confidential. One other responsibility that practitioners have when maintaining professional relationships
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evening. This supports children and their families as parent/carers can leave children in a setting at an early age and work for long hours. In addition the setting also provides suitable age appropriate activities to promote children’s learning & development. Children are also benefited from the setting as they build on their socializing skills from a young age. Children’s individual needs are further met as their routine consists of nappy changing‚ frequent meals‚ nap time and toilet
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Unit 1 – An introduction to working with children E1 – A Statutory sector is all the organisations that are set up and funded by the government for the public. In this instance it focuses on the types of settings which provide care and education for children that are set up by the government. An example of a setting in the statutory sector is Sure-start centres. These are children centres that provide help and support for both the child and the parent’s from the start of pregnancy until they child
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