Two of them told me they don’t like coach trips but rather prefer to read novels quietly in their rooms. 1.2 EXPLAIN WHY IT IS IMPORTANT TO WORK IN A WAY THAT EMBEDS PERSON-CENTRED VALUES (OWN/HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE 3RD EDITION As a carer, I value and cherish the importance to work in way that embeds person-centred values as it helps maintain the service user identity, supports them to be independent as possible and helps them to access their rights All the care and support I provided for my service users that is bathing, dressing, personal hygiene, preparing meals and shopping, I took person-centred values into account 1.3 EXPLAIN WHY RISK-TAKING CAN BE PART OF A PERSON-CENTRED APPROACH (SOURCE: OWN/ HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE THIRD EDITION) Risk taking is part of everyday life of which all of us are entitled to, however, not before the risk or risks
Holden admires Phoebe because she is the true, pure representation of childhood; in essence, she has all the qualities in a person that he admires. He appreciates her credibility, and her desire to be different to the rest of the world. When Holden is reading her notebook, he states that he could read it all day and all night long. What makes this notebook so appealing is its lack of pretension and falsity; Phoebe simply wrote exactly what she was thinking, and this is one of the reasons why he loves her so much. He also admires how she is a pure soul, untainted by the rest of the adult world.
In her photographs, the babies are almost always sleeping or in a daze. “We go to great measures to create a peaceful and comfortable environment for the babies and their parents…Generally whenever you see sleeping babies in my images, they are newborns. Babies who are this young generally sleep a lot, and a change of environment doesn’t bother them at all. As long as they are fed, they usually sleep for long periods of time” She explains. But how does she photograph something so notoriously difficult?
Everything in her apartment mirrored her life. Everything was clean and precise, even the books in her library were afraid of lying out of place. Occasionally, the order of her world was disturbed as a piece of breeze-blown fluff, scuttling across the polished floor boards, searching for sanctuary. She had achieved so much in her short life, except lasting love. Her relationships were fleeting, except for
She talks about the books she has hidden under her bed; she reminds her siblings to do their homework and takes great pleasure in reciting new words to her sister and teacher. Mom is often talking or playing or feeding one of the other kids so Mary has taken her time alone to further educate herself. In many single parents homes children see the almost unbearable struggle that their parent has to bear and this would serve as encouragement to the child, to excel in his or her studies to secure a better future for them. A better education will lead to a better job and a more secure
It mentions that Leroy once bought his wife a new piano as a gift and how happy she was and lovingly she touched it as she played it. The piano symbolizes the love he has for her and how over time as she stop playing the piano and their love starts to fade. She was gental and caring to the keys as she was to the marrage before everything changed. The past tense of the sentence show the fact that that was then and this is now, and their love is gone. :… He used to stay in the house with Norma Jean.. Now he is home alone most of the time.” It is clear that she doesn’t want to spend time with him like they use to.
Two of them told me they don’t like coach trips but rather prefer to read novels quietly in their rooms. 1.2 EXPLAIN WHY IT IS IMPORTANT TO WORK IN A WAY THAT EMBEDS PERSON-CENTRED VALUES (OWN/HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE 3RD EDITION As a carer, I value and cherish the importance to work in way that embeds person-centred values as it helps maintain the service user identity, supports them to be independent as possible and helps them to access their rights All the care and support I provided for my service users that is bathing, dressing, personal hygiene, preparing meals and shopping, I took person-centred values into account 1.3 EXPLAIN WHY RISK-TAKING CAN BE PART OF A PERSON-CENTRED APPROACH (SOURCE: OWN/ HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE THIRD EDITION) Risk taking is part of everyday life of which all of us are entitled to, however, not before the risk or risks
The room is becoming her obsession and her only true passion. Her husband is becoming less of a focus and she is not as uncomfortable with the inside of her prison as before, and longs less and less to leave. Her relationship with the outside world is becoming skewered, but her initial interpretation of the room as a prison with yellow walls remains the same. Her visualization of the women within the wallpaper, is her subconscious recollection of her initial state of mind before her mental deterioration. Her current self, that is removed from her previous, more sane state, is becoming confortable in the room and feels she can do what she wants in it, however her recollection which still hangs with her drives her to feel the need to rip down the yellow wallpaper.
The interaction with pearl took place in the living room while I was showing Pearl how to crochet as she wanted a new hobby, there were a few other service users all of which were doing something else and participating in different activities as we spoke. The environment was considerably relaxing despite some barriers that we had to cope with. Me and pearl were both concentrating on our crochet so we wouldn’t miss a stich or mess up what we were doing. The first part for pearl was very confusing as she couldn’t quite get the hang of it and made many mistakes which frustrated her but eventually she started to get the hang of it and gain confidence. I did this interaction with pearl to enable her to do something she can focus on while using her cognitive skills to figure where to out each stitch as well as showing her something she can do in the her spear time that will keep occupied.
Overall the holes in the stockings represent the need for love, support and harmony within the family. Furthermore, the image of Linda mending the stockings reinforces her constant need to try and ease the tension in the house. She acts as a sponge that sucks out the tension in the house to create harmony. Likewise, it also symbolizes the accommodative nature of her towards Willy; whereas she tries not to pressure him or belittle him for his short- comings- failure to earn money to support the family, she provides excuses of why Biff has no steady job and why Happy is a “philandering bum.” The