Unit 513 – Manage Health and Social care practice to ensure positive outcomes for individuals 1.1 (Unit 527 – 1.1) Outcome based practice is an approach designed to achieve desired patient care goals. This involves a combination of teamwork, quality improvement and outcomes being measured. The personalisation document has been introduced into a lot of recent government documentation. A system of care and support tailored to meet the needs of the individual is key, and has replaced the sixe fits all approach previously used. The social model of disability believes this is a better option to the needs-led assessments of the past.
UNIT 4222-319 (HSC 3020) FACILITATE PERSON CENTRED ASSESSMENT, PLANNING, IMPLEMENTATION AND REVIEW LEARNING OUTCOMES OUTCOME 1 UNDERSTAND THE PRINCIPLES OF PERSON CENTRED ASSESSMENT AND CARE PLANNING TERMS HOLISTIC – this is looking at the whole situation 1. Explain the importance of a holistic approach to assessment and planning of care or support You need to look beyond what you see when you first meet a new client as having an holistic approach means that you need to recognize that all parts of the person’s life has an impact of the care needs of that person. The Valuing People (2001) White paper is where the person centred planning came from originally. There are some broad outlines and key principles of PCP (Person centred planning) in this paper. I personally use ‘WE TAILOR TO YOUR REQUIREMNTS’ which again says it is the person and the whole situation so with this in mind I would put the A person /client at the centre of the care/support plan B their family and friends must be full partners C anyone else involved with the persons wider life should be included d. This PCP should reflect the person’s capacities, what is important now and in the future for that person and must specify the support they require to make a contribution in their community 2.
Unit 4222-320 Support Individuals to Live at Home Outcome 1: Understand the principles of supporting individuals to live at home. 1. Living at home can benefit an individual as it helps to promote independence. Promoting independence is important as it means that they are more willing to help themselves if they are able to. Also if they are able to become more independent, they are more likely to become more confident, which means they may be able to do more things for themselves, therefore making them more independent, which therefore benefits the individual as they are in a positive atmosphere.
Cu3087 lead Person Centred Practice. . 1.1 Explain person centred practice Person centred practice is a term used to describe several methods of providing health and social care to service users where the emphasis, of that care, is based on the personal empowerment of individuals. It encourages the involvement of non professionals (family and friends) in the planning process. The focus is on the choices.
Both the social and medical model has an impact on their daily life. The home’s ethos is to empower the service user and enable them to lead a normal life as possible. This is done by providing and engaging them in their own individualised care plans and asking their opinions on what they like how they like it etc. allowing them to make informed choices for them self and whether they have the capacity. 1.2 Analyse the potential effects of barriers to equality and inclusion in own area of responsibility The potential effects that the residents will experience in this care setting are prejudice and discrimination.
Healthcare Issues As the discharge planner for Mr. Trosack, I will need to address several issues before I can safely send him home. He has had several new diagnoses while in the hospital for a fractured hip, and the hip fracture will be the first issue I will address. He will not have the mobility he had before his fall and even though he wants to be independent, he will continue to have issues at home that needs to be addressed. Second, he has been diagnosed with diabetes, and he is in denial about this. He and his family feel that he will be able to control his blood sugar level with diet alone.
Interviewing and communication skills are not only used by clinicians on clients but also by human service managers when they need to evaluate, and assess their staff members. We tend to evaluate or assess them for many reasons, such as promotion, possible termination, and reinforcing skill sets. The succeeding scenarios will focus on these skills, and we as managers have to decide whether to retain, release, or refer employees at Family Support Services Center. Tom Martin is a 32- year- old Caucasian male who is currently divorced. Tom has been employed with Family Support Service Center for the past four years.
‘The care and support that we provide for people should enable them to make the most of their lives’ (DH, 2006, p. 13). How successful are health and/or social care services in achieving this aim? In this essay I will first consider how people are enabled to make the most of their lives and, reflecting on the case study of Angus Macphail and Ann Walker (K101, 2010, Unit 3, pp.126-136), I will gauge whether social care services provided are successful at achieving the aim. I will also use Maslow’s hierarchy of needs (Maslow, 1970) and also further consider how these services can be improved. How can people be enabled to make the most of their lives?
a care home manager observing an individual resident may identify that they may need more assistance with personal care and discuss this with individual. Making decisions about treatment or care to meet the individual’s needs. It is important and necessary to carry out a specific study, or research project, to investigate the benefits to others, there are many organisations often charities, which are dedicated to improving the care of individuals with specific disease and disorders through research. highlighting gaps in provision: the health or social care needs of communities change over time with the rise and fall of local employment; and young adult s moving on, leaving old adults in the family home. The services needed for a new housing estate with lots of young children, are usually different from those needed a well-established estate with a greater proportion of older adult residents.
Another reason why living at home can benefit an individual is that they may have more time spent with loved ones and are more likely to get visits from friends and family. This is important as it keeps that sense of ‘normality’. If the individual was in a care/residential home, they may not get as many visitors as the family/friends may feel uncomfortable in that environment or the family/ friends may be busy during the visiting hours. Another factor is that the individual is able to maintain a little more control over daily routine, which is important as this leaves the individual feeling cared for and listened to. Also the individuals are surrounded by their own possessions with fond memories which make them feel more secure.