This includes learning to speak, count, read, write, etc; Physiological – such as puberty, illness, disability. 3.2. Explain how to give adult support for each of these transitions. Children transition better when they are prepared: they know what is about to change, they know what they will need to do, and they have caring adults to help. Some ideas on preparing for transitions follow below: Be supportive, attentive, and nurturing.
Improve decisions about whether further specialist assessment is required and, if necessary, provide information to contribute to it. Provide better, more evidence base information to targeted and specialist services. The holistic approach adopted by the common assessment focuses on three assessment areas for the safeguarding of the children. • Development of the child or young person How well the child or young person is developing, including their health, emotional and social development, and progress in learning. • Parents and carers How well parents and carers are able to support their child or young person’s development and respond appropriately to their needs.
It is important to know the difference between the sequence and the rate of development to recognise and highlight each child's needs in all stages of development. Some children and young people may need extra support in developing. These patterns will help to plan effectively and ensures the child gains the correct aid they need to progress in areas they may find challenging. 2:1 Children and young peoples development can be influenced by a range of personal factors. These factors can be a range of different things, from health status, disabilities, sensory impairment, generic inheritance and learning difficulties.
Expressing thoughts and ideas – in order to encourage children and young adults to talk about what they learned and what they think, or encourage them to express themselves imaginatively, communication skills are also needed. Effective communication is also needed when giving and receiving support. Very often children and young adults need reassurance and comforting, and it is very important how professionals use their communication skills to build child’s self- confidence. It is also important to reward child’s or young persons efforts by giving them time and
Understand how to monitor children and young people’s development and interventions that should take place if this is not following expected pattern 4. Understand the importance of early intervention to support the speech, language and communication needs of children and young people table 5. Understand the potential effects of transitions on children and young people’s development
Unit 33: support children and young people during transition in their lives 1.1 Explain the different types of transition that children and young people may experience There are several types of transition children and young people face, including, emotional, physical, physiological, and intellectual that if not correctly handled can have a negative impact on development. Transitions are the movement or changes from one position, stage or state to another. These changes can be gradual or sudden, and last for differing periods of time. Types of transitions including: Emotional, affected by personal experiences, eg: Bereavement, Physical, eg: moving to a new educational establishment, a new home/locality, Intellectual, e.g. moving from pre-school to primary, or primary to secondary school Physiological, eg: puberty, long-term medical conditions Transitions can be stressful for young people and this stress can have far reaching effects on children’s emotional wellbeing and academic achievement.
Unit 029. Working together for the benefit of children and young people. 1.1 Explain the importance of multi-agency working and integrated working. 1.2 Analyse how integrated working practices and multi-agency working in partnership deliver better outcome for children and young people. 1.4 Explain common barriers to integrated working and multi-agency working and how these can be over come.
Effective communication can benefit your working role especially relationships between you and the children in your care or key children you or your colleagues and between you and parents. When communicating with children you need to be at their level and having eye contact is important. Its good to take time and allow time for the child to absorb what's said and maybe relay back to you what you have said, use open-ended questions to understand the point that being made, be open-minded and try to understand their point of view, use age-appropriate language maybe alongside pictorial communication or these can be used alone , be consistent and use positive body language, when talking ensure your showing respect for where you talk and the way you talk. When communicating with parents its so important that they feel you understand, listen, care about what they are saying and that they feel you value their child's development to ensure this you should have a range of effective communication methods like telephone,email,face to face and home communication books.
3.1 Analyse the importance of early identification of development delay 3.2 Explain the potentially risks of late recognition of development delay 3.3 Evaluate how multi agency teams work together to support all aspects of development in children and young people 3.4 Explain how play and leisure activities can be used to support all aspects of development of children and young people 4 Understand the potential effects of transitions on children and young people’s development. 4.1 Explain how different types of transitions can affect children and young people. 4.2 Explain the importance of children and young people having positive relationships through periods of transitions. 4.3 Evaluate the effectiveness of positive of relationships on children and young people’s development 5 Understand how assessing, monitoring and
Basic stimulation techniques and stable, predictable nurturance are necessary during these periods to enable optimal cognitive, language, and personal socialization skills. Because these children have suffered significant emotional stress during critical periods of early brain development and personality formation, the support they require is reparative as well as preventive. The pediatrician, with knowledge of the child's medical and family history, may assist the social service and judicial systems in determining the best setting to help the child feel safe and