Things they like and dislike. 6.3 Explain why an individual with learning disabilities may face additional barriers when accessing healthcare services An individual with learning disabilities may face additional barriers when accessing healthcare because they face problems within the community that someone without a learning disability can easily overcome. People with learning disabilities often have other health conditions such as hearing or sight problems. This can create barriers when accessing healthcare because they cannot interact with the environment like someone whose hearing and sight are not a problem. People with learning disabilities often have confidence issues and it can feel very daunting when required to access the community independently.
With regards to this, even though it can hold more people it doesn’t mean that all the injured get treated like in MASH. One comparison that can be made between both hospitals is the insufficient amount of medical supplies that they have. Since both of these take place during a war, injured men are always coming in and they have to operate relatively fast so that they can get to the next batch of people. However, there isn’t an infinitive amount of supplies to treat these people and they can run out very easily. They both have surgical equipment that can last a while, but not enough of reusable things like medicine.
Also (except IPA members) doctors cannot participate in other plans. Provided services and drug costs are limited which can prevent physicians to make important decisions regarding patient’s care. In compare to indemnity plan HMO providers are at risk to receive lower revenue because of the capitation. Positive is low copayments and covered preventive care to patients (Raffel, Barsukiewicz, & Raffel, 2002). POS plan members choose primary doctors from the list and referrals to see specialist are required, however there is no deductible and copayments are low.
For example, communicating with people with special needs requires a lot of patience and understanding of the condition they are in, which can be difficult for many people. Also, catering for special needs (like employing people who can use sign language; using Braille; wheelchair access ramps and installing disabled toilets.) can be expensive, which is sometimes a problem for certain health and social care settings that cannot afford this. In addition, there is also the problem of not everyone being able to understand certain special needs communications, which can make communication difficult. Finally, sometimes having advocates or carers can be a problem if the person addressing the special needs person talks to their advocate rather than them.
We should discuss the implications of them not carrying out personal care like infections and the effects e.g. we have a Service User that is prone to his skin breaking down and poor hygiene would not be a good contributing factor to this. Explain to them the social implications of not having a good personal hygiene like not brushing their teeth i.e. results in bad breath and people not wanting to be near person that smells. I could look at getting information leaflets or websites that
It can also be amongst service users - ie a service user purposefullly not being included in an activity because they have dementia and are unable to interact well with others. It could occur inadvertently when something seems fair but actually excludes a group of people. For example, if a care home decided to organise a religious service for the home because the majority of residents are that religion, this would include people of that religion but anybody else would feel excluded. 1.3 Practises that support equality and inclusion Because everybody has different needs, employers need to be flexible so that everyone can have equal treatment and not be discriminated against. For example, if an employer offers flexible shifts, staff can fit their responsibilities such as child care around their work and not be excluded.
M1: Assess the effects on those using the service of THREE different discriminatory practices in health and social care. Marginalisation: treat a person or group as insignificant Marginalisation: GP Surgery An individual using this service may feel that their GP is treating them unfairly because of their sexual orientation. This could have many negative impacts on the individual, such as: feeling upset, angry, worthless, lowered self-esteem, they could feel as though they are losing their self-identity. All of the above could create a barrier for the individual to visit the GP because of the discrimination they are facing. They won’t be able to share their problems with their GP because the GP doesn’t consider the individual as important.
Also do not forget the fact that Saudi Arabia is a religious country . Many people in Saudi Arabia agree that women shouldn’t drive a car because it is so suspicious . They believe this , because in my thinking , Saudi Arabia didn’t developed early like the other countries . If we look to the fact that Saudi Arabia is a Muslim country or an Arabic country as reason to prevent women from driving that’s certainly wrong , because all the other Muslims countries in the Arabic world allow women to drive . But some people with the entrenched mindsets make religion an excuse to prevent driving .It does not say any thing in Qur’an about that .
Your job and budget do matter, but generally it is an upside to the smaller places. If you would want your kids to have many options of schools, friends, and clothes you would not like a small town. There is not much variety in anything because of the town’s size and population. People don’t really have to decide between much. This leads to children not having as many opportunities in extra curricular activities and other programs related to that.
Though there are faults with both sides, everybody has their own reasons for supporting or not supporting artificial insemination. The reasons a person would have for opposing artificial insemination could be a number of different things. The most obvious of these reasons would be related to religion. Many churches teach their followers that “it is morally bad for a couple to generate human life by inseminating the wife with sperm provided by a man who is not her husband or by inseminating a woman other than the wife with sperm from the husband…(May, PhD).” This is because it is being done outside of the