-Supporting people to exercise their rights-the rights of people are protected by law and in particular by the Human Rights Act 1998.Sixteen basic human rights have been incorporated into UK law. These rights protect everyone from harm, and set out what we can say and do, as well as our right to fair trial and other basic entitlement. We as care workers have an important role in upholding people’s rights. -Supporting people to exercise choices. Choice is not only for people who can speak for themselves.
The environmental ethics is a biological objective that challenge the separation of science and ethics (1991, Holmes Rolston). Environmental ethics has a way to escape relativism of ethics, and have a way to give up on cultural ethics. The individuals in the world has their view on ethics as our culture and heritage with the natural existence of the human culture. Environmental ethics is a mix up of culture because the evaluation of nature and wild nature individuals interact
All people have a basic right to be treated as a unique individual with respect and dignity. 1.2 Explain why person centred values must influence all aspects of social care work Person centred approaches must influence all aspects of health and social care practice. Person centred approaches are important to all aspects of health and social care practice because: * Every service user is a unique individual with differing circumstances and needs. Their needs can only be met by support that focuses on them as a unique individual. * Everyone has a unique history and ‘life story’.
Inclusion This is a universal human right. It means to embrace all people irrespective of their differences to one another. It is about ensuring the same opportunities and rights are available to all people and putting a stop to intolerance and discrimination. Inclusive practice promotes equality by making sure each individual is offered the same opportunities and it supports diversity because of this. The three practices are interlinked and can not work without each other.
These initiatives are very important to society and towards health and social care sector as it ensures that each individual is treated equally and that there is no inequality created between individuals no matter what race, colour, gender, age, culture, disabilities, social class, cognitive ability or health status they may be. What is a national initiative? These come under the sector of anti-discriminatory practices where they overcome discrimination if it takes place. There are three main national initiatives which cover anti discriminatory practice they are; Conventions, legislation and regulations. Code of Practice and charters as well as, the organisational policies and procedures.
The human rights act promotes anti-discriminatory practice by making sure that everyone has the right to be treated equally with dignity and respect. Everybody has the right to have access to public services and the right to be treated fairly. According to www.direct.gov.uk The Human Rights Act 1998 includes: right to life, right to liberty and security, no punishment without law, right to marry, freedom of expression, right to education, protection of property, right to participate in free elections, freedom of assembly and association, freedom of thought, belief and religion. Human Right Act 1998 has ensured that everyone has rights which protect them from harm and abuse. These rights allow individuals to achieve their potential and access the same opportunities as others.
They all addressed equal rights and discrimination. These groups wanted to be treated the same as everyone else with the same rights. These movements came to eb known as the civil rights movement. 24. Overpopulation is a current environmental issue “where an organism's numbers exceed the carrying capacity of its habitat.
Although Equalities and Health and safety have meaning in other areas of life... both bodies of law feature measures relating to employment to a significant degree. Human rights law The rights contained in the Human Rights Act are: • The right to life • The right not to be tortured or treated in an inhuman or degrading way • The right to be free from slavery or forced labour • The right to liberty • The right to a fair trial • The right to no punishment without law • The right to respect for private and family life, home and correspondence • The right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion • The right to freedom of expression • The right to freedom of assembly and association • The right to marry and found a family • The right not to be discriminated against in relation to any of the rights contained in the European Convention • The right to peaceful enjoyment of possessions • The right to education • The right to free elections The Human Rights Act 1998
Personal Ethical Statement | There are different kinds of Ethical Lens: Sensibility, Equality, Rationality and Autonomy. There’s also the Right Responsibility Lens, Result Lens, Reputation Lens and Relationship Lens. Every person has something of each of the Ethical Lens. My results in the game are under Result Lens and Sensibility. It says that the persons under this Ethic Lens their primary concern are protecting individual rights.
Stakeholder participation for environmental management: A literature review. A B S T R A C T The complex and dynamic nature of environmental problems requires flexible and transparent decision-making that embraces a diversity of knowledges and values. For this reason, stakeholder participation in environmental decision-making has been increasingly sought and embedded into national and international policy. Although many benefits have been claimed for participation, disillusionment has grown amongst practitioners and stakeholders who have felt let down when these claims are not realised. This review first traces the development of participatory approaches in different disciplinary and geographical contexts, and reviews typologies that can be used to categorise and select participatory methods.