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
Mr. J was kept in restraint without considering that Mr. J was not trying to get out of bed by himself. When the pressure ulcer was identified, the nurse neglected evidence which should have been a basis of removing restraint. Even if the risk of falling was high, a sound alarm could have been placed at the bedside, which Mr. J could have used when he wanted to use the bathroom. The body of Mr. J was in unnecessary discomfort due to restraint and constant pressure was causing ulcer in the back. Mr. J was diagnosed with mild dementia and was drowsy, so the nursing staff had put him in restraint.
Knowledge of pressure ulcer prevalence. Knowing the stages of pressure ulcers, repositioning the patient every two hours, and not replacing him back onto his back when putting back to bed would have helped the nurse and CNA prevent one with this patient. Restraint prevalence knowledge by the nurse of when to use restraints and the proper management of patients in restraints. Patient satisfaction is another nursing sensitive indicator not taken into account here because of the nurse’s attitude towards the wrong diet being delivered and not keeping Mr. J.’s daughter informed of the incident and how it was remedied. The remark the nurse made was also inappropriate and shows she did not have the patient or family’s satisfaction in mind.
My silent role in the larger group might be because I feel that I am quite self conscious and do not want to be judged negatively or perceived wrong. Psychologist Carl Rogers believes that low self esteem inhibits your “freedom to respond to people the way you would like to” (Bolstad, 2004, p. 33). In smaller groups I am able to openly express myself due to me feeling safer and being able to easier gauge how people are thinking and reacting. In these small groups I take on a co-ordinator role (Benne & Sheats, 1948, cited in Borchers, 1991) by being able to show the group the relationships between ideas. Over time I was able to open up to the larger group and actively made the effort to be more involved in whole group discussions.
Research found that there was little decease in satisfaction is lovers reunited regularly. This model is gives some insight into possible effective techniques to enable one to be able to repair the relationship as issues within the relationship becomes apparent to at least one person during the intrapsychic and the dyadic phase allows the couple to work through their problems and possibly fix or improve these in order to allow the relationship to be saved through discussion with or without the aid of an experienced marriage counselor. This is supported by Duck’s study where he found that a lack of skills such as social skills can lead to dissatisfaction within the relationship as it leads to poor conversation, and this could be corrected during the dyadic phase of the model by improving communication Brehm and Kassin claimed that women are more likely to stress unhappiness and incompatibility as reasons
Sleep is promoted as one of the determinants of good physical and mental health (Wiebe et al., 2012). When I spoke to the patient to introduce myself, they mentioned that they had been “talked into” being admitted by the Consultant in charge of their care. I wondered how this could be truly person centred as in Principle C but some element of coercion can be in the best interests of the mental health patient and demonstrate good leadership and responsive care as in Principle H (Bennett et al., 2012). The patient also wanted to take some Co-Codamol for their dental pain but as they also had irritable bowel syndrome the only painkillers that they felt comfortable taking were weak ones which were unavailable on the Ward. As in principles A and D, the patient’s wishes were respected and as a priority for the patient these were ordered and a dental appointment was made.
Klass discovered the ways of speaking different language at the hospital. The point of this language is so the doctors can have a conversation concerning the patient without them being aware of what is being said about them medically. Klass is satisfied in knowing a dissimilar communication with her coworkers for the sake of the patients. “There are many specific expressions manage to avoid, but even as I remark them, promising myself I will never use them, I find that this language is becoming my professional speech” (Klass 489). She is proud of what has learned and is proud of what she is becoming.
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
I believe she needs to continue life the way she has been, but with a little assistance. Allowing her to stay in her home, continue her routines and life style will only keep her happy. Although she has chronic diseases they seem to be under control because her medications are very minimum. I think if she is taken from her routine or change her lifestyle it will depress her greatly. I would compromise with her by asking her to at least allow someone to come in at night with her.
When trying to figure out what kind of social norm I wanted to break I didn’t want to do something so out of the box. I had heard all the stories of the really elaborate ways to go out of the social norm. I researched thing to do that were a little more in my comfort range and couldn’t really find anything to do, until I was sitting in the hospital waiting room, because my sister in law was in labor. I saw this old woman sitting there, and it’s really unusual to go strike up a conversation with some random stranger but that is exactly what I did. It was not easy for me to do this because I am so shy.