Principles of diversity‚ equality and inclusion in adult social care settings. 1. Understand the importance of diversity‚ equality and inclusion. 1.1 Explain what is meant by a) Diversity b) Equality c) Inclusion d) Discrimination Diversity The Oxford dictionary defines diversity as “a range of different things”. Difference is usually meant by this. To recognise diversity is to acknowledge that even though people have things in common‚ one must understand they are unique and different. Many characteristics
Premium Sociology Culture Sexual orientation
mental impairment that has a long term effects on their ability to do the normal and same things as other people. There are a number of ‘models’ of disability which have been defined over the last few years. The two most frequently mentioned are the ‘social’ and the ‘medical’ models of disability. Medical Model of disability looks at disabled people as a problem. For example if a child couldn’t get into the setting the medical model would say that it was the wheelchair that could not get into the
Free Disability Special education
Unit Answer sheet | |Sandra King | |Learner Name | | |Workplace address |Alexandra Grange Care Home‚ Oaklands Drive‚ Wokingham‚ RG41 2RU‚ Berkshire
Premium Interpersonal relationship Term Relationship
claim that Person-Centred Therapy offers the therapist all that he/she will need to treat clients‚ one must look at the theoretical concepts of person-centred therapy (PCT) and its underlying philosophical influences. The PCT approach was developed during the 1940’s and 1950’s by an American psychologist Carl Rogers‚ now known as Rogerian counselling; he proposed new humanistic ideas for counselling which moved away from the doctor/patient relationship. PCT emphasises person to person relationship
Premium Psychology Maslow's hierarchy of needs Abraham Maslow
HSC Technical Certificate Unit 305 - Understand person-centred approaches in adult social care settings 1. Describe person-centred approaches (1.1.1) Person centred approach is for example me writing a care plan for a client and basing the care plan around them by asking them questions and seeing how they are when doing activities such as person care. This way i can make sure the client will be getting the right amount of time and care. I would be creating a care plan through the eyes of my
Premium Risk Risk assessment Assessment
Unit 301 Principles of communication in adult and social care settings 1.1 Identify the different reasons why people communicate. People communicate to show their needs‚ to share opinions they have. Effective communication can build strong relationships and create good social rapports. We communicate by asking questions‚ sharing ideas‚ showing emotions‚ physically and verbally. On a daily basis communication is very important. Especially if your job involves a lot of team work. As a care assistant
Premium Communication Nonverbal communication
child and youth health essay INTRO Bringing home a new baby can be an exciting time for many parents but it can also be a time of stress and anxiety. Parents naturally want to do the best for their newborns and endeavour to care for them safely through infancy ‚ childhood and beyond. Unfortunately‚ around 80 infants die from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) in Australia each year‚ this equates to approximately 0.4 deaths per 1000 births (SIDSandkids 2012" ABS 2008). SIDS and Kids Australia
Premium Pregnancy Infant Childbirth
Unit 201 Principles of communication in adult social care settings 201.1 - Understand why communication is important in adult social care settings. Assessment Criteria 1.1 - Identify different reasons why people communicate Within the adult social care setting communication is used to convey information‚ this could be with the client about what they want to wear or eat‚ relatives and friends of the client who might want to know if any food products need replenishing or if there has been
Premium Communication Nonverbal communication
The History of Person Centred Counselling Person Centred Counselling was developed by Carl R. Rogers (1902-1987)‚ a leading American psychologist who was along with Abraham Maslow a major theorist of Humanistic Therapy which developed in the 1950. It is sometimes called
Premium Abraham Maslow Psychotherapy Humanistic psychology
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
Premium Sociology Social work Social issues