CACHE Qualification Specification Optional Units CACHE Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (QCF) CACHE Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (QCF) CACHE © Copyright 2011 All rights reserved worldwide. Reproduction by approved CACHE centres is permissible for internal use under the following conditions: CACHE has provided this Qualification Specification (Optional Units) in Microsoft Word format to enable its Centres to use its content
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SHC31: Promote communication in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s setting. 1.1 Identify the different reasons people communicate. Effective and consistent communication with a setting is vital; it ensures the needs of all parties within the organisation may be catered for according to their unique and individual sets of requirements. For instance if we were to adopt the ‘catch all’ philosophy it is evitable that may children would be sidelined and their particular set of needs
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Support Positive Outcomes for Children and Young people Learning outcome 1 – Understand how the social‚ economic and cultural environment can impact on the outcomes and life chances of children and young people 1. 2. As a social care worker‚ part of my role is to understand and be aware of the issues that can have positive and negative influence on the young peoples lives that I support. Economic Issues – Poverty can have a huge impact on a Young Persons life. A family living on a low
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P1 – State the chosen age range and area of development AND describe the development of the children or young people in this age range The age range I have chosen is 3-7 yrs and I will discuss intellectual development. The main stages of intellectual development as defined by Jean Piaget for children aged 3-7 yrs are classified under the “Preoperational Stage” the second stage of four in his cognitive development theory. Piaget states that children between the ages of 3-7 yrs continue to explore
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someone’s skin. People judge you on everything. Where you live‚ how you talk‚ dress‚ people you hang with and definitely how you look. My mother use to always tell me‚ “don’t judge a book by its cover‚” I know it is cliché but it does help when you encounter something or someone that might not be what is considered quote‚ unquote‚ the normal. Unfortunately‚ there are people that live in this world that is different. They are people with disabilities. What is a disability? I used to think
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Social work is full of complex challenges‚ but one of the most beneficial and rewarding fields to work in. Growing up I lived in many different environments and situations‚ between separated biological parents‚ grandparents‚ being homeless‚ and foster care I have experienced many walks of life. Unfortunately‚ drugs consumed my mother’s life‚ we became homeless when I was very young. I watched as my mom struggled to clean her life up‚ going to different cities she took me to California leaving behind
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Unit 1: Understand Child and Young Person Development Research and then explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of normal development from birth to 19 years. (1.1) When a child is developing normally the sequence is usually the same for most children however‚ the rate at which each individual develops will vary from person to person. The expected pattern of development from birth to 19 is usually categorised into stages referring to their age: 0-3‚3-5‚ 5-8‚ 8-12 and 12-19 years. There
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there is recognition‚ acceptance and celebration of differences and similarities. Medical and Social model of disability are two issues to understand of Inclusive practise for children and young people Medical model of disability This is based on an assumption that the child must adapt to the environment which exists. This model promotes an atmosphere of ‘dependence.’ Social model of disability The social model starts with the assumption that the way a school operates‚ the barriers present and different
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Understand the role of the social care worker: J/601/8576 1.1. Explain how a working relationship is different from a personal relationship: Working relationships are based on formal policies and procedures and agreed ways of working. A working relationship is professionally based. E.g. a responsibility of a support worker is to deliver a high standard of service to the individual. In a working relationship you would know your role and responsibility and would not share personal information. Personal
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NVQ Support Teaching and Learning In Schools Level 2 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.
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