The child will learn to share toys and develop a better vocabulary by listening to others talking. There is also a risk of stress by the child feeling unsafe this can lead to them isolating themselves from the group and not trying to mix with others, this can be hard as they won’t have their parents or career there for support. Another predictable life event is when we leave home/leaving care. The positive learning that they will get from this will be a sense of independence and maturity. They will have to learn to make their own decisions and be responsible for more house work such as cleaning, shopping and general house duties.
Children who are outgoing and have confidence will find the transition easier as they may make friends and settle in at a faster pace. For children that feel anxious and lack confidence, the settling in period may take longer as they need more re assurance and time to build their confidence back up. Some children may like the idea and may even feel excited that they will have a new home and new friends. Others may feel daunted by such a big change. They may express
This may cause the child to take care of the parent while at home. By the child doing this could cause them to miss school which will cause them to fail behind and also may put stain on the child’s social life. This may be because the child is staying and taking care of their
“Communities benefit from less crime, more homeownership and increased time for parents to spend with their kids” (Hurd, 785). These benefits are all intertwined and have an affect on one another. When parents can make living-wages at one job, then that frees up time to spend with their families, which in turn would lead to more supervision and therefore safer
If there is a group activity happening and there is a service user who requires more support it can have an impact on the other people in the group as it will reduce the service and support they will receive. 4. DESCRIBE WAYS TO SUPPORT GROUP MEMBERS TO RESOLVE ANY CONFLICTS THAT MAY ARISE AMONGST THEMSELVES? If there is a group where there may be a couple that happen to be disruptive it can have a big impact on the activity. Sometimes it may be best to have another look at who is in the group and benefiting from it, and who is just being disruptive but may benefit from another group.
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. 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.
Some children may ‘play up’ in response to the stress of the life change. They may regress and develop less mature behaviour such as being unable to dress themselves or use the toilet. School age children tend to adjust to a new baby easier than younger children do. However, they may worry about where they will fit in when the new baby arrives. They may feel jealous of the attention the new baby is getting.
In many instances both partners want to be able to manage by themselves, even when they are elderly or frail, but caring for someone is a huge emotional and physical burden. If you are caring for someone at home, sharing some of that burden and having a proper break from it enables you to carry on without crisis. Your partner may not fully realise how you feel unless you tell him, so this could be the important first step towards another change in your lives
If the family struggles daily to survive, to find somewhere to sleep, food to eat, and safety from the outside elements it will have a huge impact on the child (Smith, 2012). Children need to feel safe and secure. If they are dealing with these issues it makes them feel very stressed, insecure, and hopeless in many situations. The mitigation for this is to have them living in a stable, safe environment. Although it sounds easy enough it is not always that simple.
When being diagnosed at a young age, they may also feel a sense of loss, as what they now are unable to achieve in the future, such as travel after retirement. On the other hand it may come as a sense of relief that now they know what they are dealing with, they will be able to crack on and learn to live with