UNIT 4222-378 (LD 310) Outcome 1 1. People on the autistic spectrum have share certain difficulties, their condition effect them in different ways. Some people with autism are able to live reactively independent lives but others may have accompanying learning disabilties and need a life time of specialist support. Therefore its important that we recognise each person on the spectrum will need different type of support. 2 Triad of impairments is the term that describes the difficulties that people with autism experience in differing degrees.
If you have a complaint about a care service, the first thing you should do is to tell the management of that service. By law, every provider of care services must have an efficient procedure for dealing with complaints. If you are not happy with the way the managers of a care service have dealt with your complaint there are a number things you can do. If your complaint relates to a service provided by the NHS, you can contact the Health and Parliamentary Ombudsman at www.ombudsman.org.uk. If your complaint is about a service provided by a care home or home care agency, you can contact the Local Government Ombudsman at www.lgo.org.uk.
The CQC henceforth published its guidance material, Essential Standards of Quality & Care. The CQC later published the Health & Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2010, which contains definitions of the services and activities that people must be registered to provide, alongside details of standards that have to be observed. The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is another body who provide strict rules that are to be followed correctly. According the the Government website (direct.gov.uk), the HSE is: “the national independent watchdog for work-related health, safety and illness. It acts in the public interest to reduce work-related death and serious injury across Great Britain's workplaces.” There are several further Acts and Regulations that all parties in the Health & Social Care industry are to adhere to, including: Health & Safety at Work Act 1974 This covers a range of issues relating to health, safety and welfare across different sectors and industries.
Unit 261 - Contribute to the Support of Individuals with Multiple Conditions and/or Disabilities? 1.1 - Identify possible multiple conditions and/or disabilities individuals may have? Individuals may have multiple conditions/disabilities such as physical and mental health problems, learning difficulties and sensory loss. Extra support may be required for individuals that have multiple conditions. These can be mental retardation, dementia, bad eyesight, blindness, hard of hearing, deafness, arthritis, and paralysed body/parts.
As for values, there are many that could be closely similar to that of hearing people, while some could be completely different. There are a few of the aspects of a deaf person’s way of life are aspects that would never normally be used by hearing people, such as the importance of deaf schools over mainstreaming schools, cochlear implants, ASL being the dominant language, learning more than one language rather than solely English, and deaf clubs over mainstreaming social activities, interpreters and sign language, although some hearing people choose to learn sign language, and occasionally even become interpreters. Relying on body language are examples of values of the deaf culture that can also be used by hearing people, but are not used as much by them. Some of these values are used almost as much by hearing people as they are by the deaf, sometimes just as much, and sometimes even more. These include vibration alerting systems, video chatting, captioning for movies or television shows, and texting.
Diploma lvl3 Health and social care Robyn Reeder Date- 10-03-2015 Unit- . Understand how to handle information in social care settings 4229-307 1.1.The Data Protection Act 1998 is a key piece of legislation to ensure people's rights regarding the confidentiality of their personal information. It highlights 8 principles that define good practice when handling someone else's personal data and breaching these principles can lead to serious legal implications. In health and social care many policies and procedures are based on the principles of the Data Protection Act to ensure that client details remain confidential. The Human Rights Act 1998 also states the right to a private life.
2.1 Explain why it is important to find out an individual’s communication and language needs, wishes and preferences. Some people have communication difficulties, people with Autism, dementia or people who are physically unable to speak. In order to support individuals with communication difficulties their needs, need to be understood of the difficulties they face. It is really important to recognize that people are individuals. The way you communicate with mrs a will be different from the way you communicate with Mrs B.
As well as this it also allows them to take moral responsibility for their own actions. An example of this within a health and social care setting may be a patient in a hospital which has a disorder which meant that they had a problem in their spine and they had the option of either a dangerous operation, or medication and physiotherapy. This means that the patient could make either decision which they would feel most comfortable with, without the doctors pressuring them to follow a certain route. However the doctors are
Unit One: Promote communication in Health care. There are many different ways of communicating with people other than talking. Up to 90% of communication is non-verbal such as touch, facial expressions and gestures (as indicated in source one); these communication methods are vital when communicating with a person who has dementia because in most cases as dementia progresses the person begins to lose their language skills. When approaching a person with dementia always walk towards them from the front or within their line of vision, greet the person as you would anyone else and face them as you speak. If possible try to avoid a setting where it is noisy and turn down the volume on anything in the room to gain full concentration.
Aiii) Explain why it is important that health and social care workers work in partnership with individuals using the service and their family It is important that you work together with service users (our customers) and their families as we all have the same interest in protecting the customer from any harm. It is important to work together for the best interest of the customer and the families may hold vital information that could contribute on how you care for them. Aiv) Identify 3 ways of working that can help improve partnership working Using the skills I have to the best of my ability Attend any training courses that are provided Know the role you are doing and the responsibilities that come with the job role Av) When people with different views