CT300 1.1. Define person-centred values Person-centred values: -treating people as individuals -supporting people to access their rights -supporting people to exercise choice -making sure people have privacy if they want it -supporting people to be as independent as possible -treating people with dignity and respect -recognising that working with people is a partnership rather than a relationship controlled by professionals Person-centred care has its focus on the person with
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will be writing a case study about two different individuals who have different needs to one another‚ in order to complete an application for my second year to train as a social worker. Michael is a 79 year old man who lives in a residential care home because he cannot look after himself as he has dementia and forgets to do things like feed himself‚ wash himself. He cannot go out to the shop or even go for a walk about because he cannot stable himself to walk properly and finds it hard to walk around
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Winterbourne View care home abuse reveals the ’criminal acts’ nurses and carers are capable of‚ Health Minister warns Norman Lamb says there is ’no excuse’ for the treatment of patients and warns too many with learning disabilities are detained in residential homes BBC’s Panorama exposed horrific abuse at Winterbourne View last year Reporter claims 19 former patients have been subjects of investigations into their wellbeing in their new homes Former Winterbourne patient Simone was restrained
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Scenario: ABC Care Home is situated in London and caters to care needs of vulnerable people. The service users come from diverse ethnic and religious background and have varied physical and medical needs. (You may choose the category of service users you work with). Assuming you are a care worker working in this Care Home providing care services to the service users:1.1 Explain how principles of support are applied to ensure that individuals are cared for in health and social care practice 1.2 Outline
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who lives in a residential care home because she developed early-onset Alzheimer’s a few years ago and her daughter can no longer care for her at home‚ as her arthritis has also become more severe and she struggles to do basic things by herself now as it can become very painful for her to move at all at a moment’s notice. I am a carer who works at the residential care home that she lives in. A fault with the electrics causes a fire to start in the downstairs of the home. I am upstairs with Anna helping
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who can no longer be cared for by their family in their own home. This may also happen in the case of a child who has been abandoned or orphaned. Where parents are unable to cope due to illness or other problems they may agree to their children being taken into the care of the Health Service Executive (HSE.ie). Residential care refers to care that can be provided in a home (for children in the care of the HSE) staffed by Care Staff. The home or centre is referred to as a children’s residential centre
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themselves or others‚ and should always be a last resort for the minimum amount of time). Staff neglected patients by failing to take steps to provide a safe and secure environment for them. Parkfields residential Care Home‚ Butleigh. Parkfields care home‚ a small family run residential care home for the elderly and infirm‚ in Butleigh‚ hit the headlines after the manager was found guilty of manslaughter on a number of her service users. The Manager failed to provide a safe and secure environment due to
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Unit 4 – M2 Case study Rosie is a lady in her 80’s and has just been taken into a care home as her family have recently had to move away‚ and she has been finding difficult to look after herself at home on her own. She used to walk her dog every day to keep herself a little bit active‚ and she used to attend an elderly peoples club every other Thursday‚ here she would socialise with both old friends and friends that she didn’t know until she joined the club. These things were helping Rosie
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service users who require special consideration such as people with learning disabilities can still find the need to live in a group living environment‚ but these establishments tend to be much smaller than the old hospitals. OLPA for example only have homes that are four bedded which enables a truly person centred approach‚ and promotes the independence of the service users to enable them to achieve positive outcomes. Wolf Wolfensberger’s formulation of the principle of Normalisation means “Making available
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in social care‚ because in this sector we work with some of the most vulnerable people in society. They have a right to expect a certain standard of work and a certain standard of moral and ethical behavior. Currently I am working in a 43 beds Care Home. I know the layout and understand the local policies and procedures. My duties are to provide personal and practical care services for service users with a wide range of illnesses and disabilities‚ to assist service users with getting up in the morning
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