An introduction to working with children Jennifer Dyas E1 E2 There are three different types of settings which provide care and education for children. Statutory sectors are legal requirements which mean the government says they have to be there and also funds the setting. For example a primary school is a statutory sector because children must attend school from the term following their fifth birthday and every local authority must provide this education. They are paid for through taxes and
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Unit 1 Assignment – An Introduction to working with children D1 Nursery schools are a statutory setting for children under five. The main purpose of them is to provide pre-school education and sessional care for children aged 2-4. They are entitled to 15 hours free each week at a nursery school. Nursery schools are usually open from 9am - 12pm and 1pm - 3pm and most are attached to a primary school. They follow a curriculum‚ the EYFS‚ to educate the children. Nursery school are also a valuable
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Introduction to Human Services Abstract Children go through difficult situations beyond their control. Many families have divorced‚ become widowed‚ lost jobs‚ or are abusive or neglectful. Children need to be provided with proper care and attention for them to become productive members of society. They also need to be reassured that situations are beyond their control and that they are not at fault. Many children also encounter psychological needs that require professional help from guidance
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Unit 14 The person-centred approach to the care and support of individuals with dementia Describe what is meant by a person-centred approach Person centred approach is when you involve a client fully in their care plan. Promoting feelings of self-respect‚ considering religion and cultural needs‚ promoting self-respect self-esteem and confidence. Providing ranges of activities appropriate for that clients’ needs and preferences. Outline the benefits of working with and individual with dementia in
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Running Title Head: Special Populations Children: The Special Population Mandy Stratmann July 11‚ 2007 Special Populations For the population that I have reviewed would be the population of children. I have also looked into people with mental illnesses‚ but for some reason I keep coming back to the children. They are our future so we all have to do something to help them along their journey of life. May it be helping them with having health insurance‚ a good education‚ and food on the table
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Unit 1 – An Introduction to Working with Children There are three types of sectors that support children and their families in the UK today. These are; the statutory sector; the voluntary sector; and the private/independent sector. The statutory sector‚ also known as the public sector‚ includes health‚ social care and education services that are provided by the county and funded by the government through taxes. The state is required by law to ensure that all children receive education
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Requirements: Outings Explanation: Children must be kept safe on outings and staff must make sure they have parental permission to take children on outings. Staff must make sure they have carried out a risk assessment and checked out ways to overcome any issues or hazards which could occur for the children. Transport the children will be using‚ and the driver should be adequately insured. In placement and my role: Making sure that all parents and carers are aware of where the child is going and
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The special educational needs and disability review A statement is not enough This review was commissioned to evaluate how well the legislative framework and arrangements served children and young people who had special educational needs and/or disabilities. It considered the early years‚ compulsory education‚ education from 16 to 19‚ and the contribution of social care and health services. Age group: 0–19 Published: September 2010 Reference no: 090221 Contents Executive summary 3 Key findings
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Education Reform Act 1988 Introduced a national curriculum for all children‚ including those with special needs. Encouraged tendency towards in-class additional support rather than special classes for those with special educational needs. Sex Discrimination Act 1975 Outlaws discrimination on the grounds of gender or marital status in employment‚ education‚ transport and the provision of goods and services. Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001 Amended parts of the DDA (to include
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Trainee : Chris Gerry Trenance Learning Academy Newquay Unit TDA 2.15 – Support children and young people with disabilities and special educational needs. 1.1 – Outline the legal requirements of disabled children and young people and those with special educational needs. Most schools and academies now have written policies and parts of their mission statements specifically made for the inclusion and equality of SEN children. They must be in written form and should also be posted on the
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