1.1 Personal centred values must influence all aspects of health and social care work. This is because it involves the individual that is centre to the care by considering all aspects of their life, including their rights and personal preferences (including religious beliefs) as well as maintaining privacy, dignity, Independence and respect. By doing this it will conclude to the best possible care for the individual who receives it and it will empower the individual as well as include them too. 1.2 personal centred care plans are much more detailed than basic care plans. As well as the necessary assessment of needs and circumstances, required outcome and timescales for carrying it out and reviewing; personal centred care plans will include much more information about the individuals desires relating to their care.
To always act in the best interest of my clients and their needs. A health care assistant has a duty of care towards themselves the clients and also their colleagues. As a HCA I should • Keep my knowledge and kills up to date. • To keep any records I make as accurate as possible. • To know what must be done to make any job as safe as possible.
It is important that everyone looks out for changes in a person's or a group's behaviour. However, in many cases the changes may only be noticeable to the person subject to the stress and so it is also important to look at how you are feeling and try to identify any potential issues you may have as early as possible and take positive action to address them; this may be raising the matter with a Team Leader, talking to occupational health or your own GP. Stress can show itself in many different ways - see below. Some of the items in this list may not be signs of stress if people always behave this way. You are particularly looking for changes in the way people behave that could be linked with excessive pressures.
Everyone can benefit from self-assessment of potential biases that might affect our judgment. Individuals who are made aware of their personal implicit biases can mentally alter them. This can enhance understanding and acceptance of implicit bias and lead to behavior changes that actively address potential negative consequences of this bias. By working together, healthcare members’ attitudes about diversity can change dramatically. As a result, individualized patient care can be accomplished and we can ensure that needs are being met whether the patient is vulnerable or
The abuser should be able to identity his behavior and his reactions to things, develop respectful behavior in place of abusive ones. In cases like this with full communication there definitely is a chance of bringing the relationship to a normal and loving state. If none of these apply to what you’re going through chances is your going to have to make the decision to
Unit 7 – Understand person- centred approaches in adult social care settings 1.1 The underlying purpose of “Person-centred values” is to ensure that the individual needing care is placed at the very centre of the decision making process about their life, the services and support they want and need. It is vital for the social care worker to work using these precise methods to establish the needs and wishes of the individual. This will also mean that individuals will feel empowered and in control of their lives, be more confident about making decisions, will feel valued and respected.’ The values are :- Individuality- the persons special uniqueness Rights - the persons UK human rights and their rights under UK law and within the policies and procedures of the setting in which their care is provided. Choice - in what care the person has and how they have it Privacy - to have conversations and receive care and treatment away from others Independence - to live life without interference Dignity and Respect - treating other as you wish to be treated Partnership - involving the person as an equal partner in planning and agreeing their care 1.2 It is important to work in a way that embeds person centred values so that a person feels free from threat, both physically and psychologically. Risk taking can be part of a person centred approach as we would choose to use positive and informed risk taking which would involve building a positive view of the individual, and seeking to learn what a persons gifts and skills are and what people admire about them.
2.1 Explain how finding out the history, preferences, wishes and needs of an individual contributes to their care plan The care plan is about the individual and their preferences, needs and wishes It should give information to others. Talking to the client about their past will enable the care plan to be completed accurately and reflect the individual and their preferences, needs and wishes, the more you know about the client the better the care plan can be adapted to that client. 2.2 Describe ways to put person-centred values into practice in a complex or sensitive situation Distressing, traumatic and frightening times are likely to have serious
Everyone in their life has encountered some sort of suffering, but we have to understand that there are ways to prevent these issues from coming about. If we believe a thing it can happen. By following the Eightfold Path the mind set will change. The Eightfold Path is referenced as the rightful and untouchable truth to the mindset. This path is right because it helps people to see that there is freedom from suffering.
It can affect service that carer provide to residents-more effective communication, better service to residents; with effective communication carer is building trust between residents and staff that helps in future work with them. 1.3 The care worker should always observe an individual’s reactions to see whether person fully understands what you have said to them. If the resident for example looks confused then the carer must then adapt their communication and ask again the question or other. In this way communication will be effective. It is also important to observe an individual’s reactions so as to
Evaluate the use of care plans in applying person-centred values Care Plans are very important in promoting person centred values. They enable the customer to have choice, the care provider should listen to them as they know themselves best, the care plan is theirs unless the capacity to understand is diminished and then advice must be sought from all other persons/agencies involved in the customers support plan. 3.1 Analyse factors that influence the capacity of an individual to express consent The term “consent capacity” describes an adult’s ability to understand information relevant to making an informed, voluntary decision. A wide variety of diseases, disorders, conditions, and injuries can affect a person’s ability to understand such information. Informed consent is a phrase often used in law to indicate that the consent a person gives meets certain minimum standards.