Policy Process Shannon M. Rivera HCS/455 November 15, 2013 Nathan Aish, MPH RSA Policy Process There are four stages in the public policy process. One must identify the problem and the individuals affected, formulate, implement and then evaluate the policy. Modifications will be addressed during the evaluation stage. The legislative stage will also be discussed. These stages must be followed in the proper order for the policy to be completed properly and successful.
Immediate reports from first responders must be sent up the chain of command in order for every level to grasp the situation and be able to effectively deploy the resources needed. If communication is effective between all levels the public would be informed on what to do and what actions they must due in order to ensure their own safety. Effective communication would provide the public with traffic and access points, decontamination points, and potential fallout areas. Speed is key in ensuring that the general population is out of harm’s way. The decisions must be made fast and be effective in order for evacuations to be performed.
At the time of recording the information all clarifications can be made for accuracy.The records should be signed, dated and legible for other users to access easily. 2.2 Describe practices that ensure security when storing and accessing information. The practices that ensure security when storing and accessing
Effective communication begins with encoding or the skill of relaying message in a clear, direct way that allows the receiver to correctly decode your message. Another component of effective communication is a skill as well as it requires the receiver to ensure that he /she properly heard and understood the message being sent the key to properly encoding a message is knowing your audience while actively listening that is required to correctly decode or sent message. In this paper I will discuss how effective communication incorporates the
The Need for Role of Discipline in the Uniformed Public Services Definition of Role of Discipline: This is the practice of training people to obey rules or a code of behaviour, using punishment to correct disobedience and rewards to encourage it. Rules and Regulations: Rules and regulations are put in place to maintain the expectation of the service; so that tasks run smoothly and there is a certain routine to be followed, for safety and efficiency. Tasks will get done effectively and to the best of the service's ability. Rules and regulations are also to get tasks done as quick as possible, but to a high standard. This is also to ensure that no faults are made, hence no lives being put in danger; meaning themselves or the public, or Public Service being scrutinised.
Criminal Procedure Policy Paper CJA/364 May 1, Due process is the legal requirement that the law must respect the legal rights of every human being. The due process model demands a careful and informed consideration of the facts of each individual case. According to this model, law enforcement agents must recognize the rights of suspects during arrest, questioning, and handling. In addition, constitutional guarantees must be considered by judges and prosecutors during trials. The primary mission of the due process model is to protect innocent people from wrongful conviction.
However, our communities want police officers to use reason and the law when fighting this fight. In order to do that correctly there are several principles we must follow in order to always be on the right side of the law. The first principle I think is important is in regards to use of force. Tennessee v. Garner (1985) and Graham v. Conner (1989) is where law enforcement agencies determine what force is “necessary” for them to use. A police officer must be able to defend themselves or another if they reasonably
Explain how own role and practice can impact on communication with an individual who has specific communication needs. Depending on the individuals specific communication needs, it is vital to manage the way you communicate, be it through sign language, verbal or by other means, to suit each and every individual. Some individuals rely on lip reading to be able to understand what someone is trying to communicate to them, to that you would face towards them making sure you speak clearly, this way it is easier for this individual to understand you. The same applies with all forms of communicating, if using sign language, make sure all hand motions are visable, if someone is hard of hearing, be sure to speak in a clear tone and at a volume that they will be able to hear. If you try to communicate incorrectly with a person with very specific ways of communicating, then it is possible to cause the individual distress, cause aggressive behaviour due to anxieties, give
To maintain as much independance as is possible. And to retain dignity and respect for the individual. Risk assessments should be regularly reviewed as an individuals health, independance and mental capacity can change. It is important to use an agreed risk assessment process as it allows you to evaluate any risks and possible consequences that may be involved in an activity or lifestyle that an individual wishes to partisipate in. It allows you to find other ways that maybe less risky and to record the alternatives.
• Always check who can hear you when verbally handing over confidential information. If information that you have received needs to be passed on you must: • Inform the client why the information needs to be passed on to others, and that it is your responsibility to do so. • If the person in care is not in any danger then what is spoken