4222-226 Gain access to the homes of individuals, deal with emergencies and ensure security on departure (HSC 2019) Be able to identify agreed ways to gain entry to and leave individuals homes Entry and departure to the service users home will have been agreed at the initial risk assessment and if a key safe is installed then the code will have been disclosed. Other ways of entry could be by being let in by a relative or family member and this should be advised by the carer’s office. This should also be documented in the care plan folder. Agreed times and preferences in respect of entry and departure will also be documented in the care plan folder Be able to gain entry to an individuals home Entry and departure will be usually by use of a key safe, a relative, home manager or the service user themselves. The service user will usually be expecting a visit by their carer who should always introduce themselves to the service user and show their identity card.
They may need to access home help services to provide assistance with cleaning and cooking. I can help them to access these services in most cases and if not I look for suitable sources to provide the required service. Whilst doing the initial risk assessment I might find that my client needs an adaption to their home in order for them to continue to live in their property independently. This may take the form of having a stair lift installed, a downstairs toilet or bathroom installed, a walk in shower fitted rather than a bath, lowering work surfaces in kitchens or fitting hand rails on entrance doors and in the bathroom. In these cases I help my client to access the services of an occupational therapist either by contacting their care coordinator to make a referral or by contacting the relevant council to make a private referral.
Irrespective of which environment, you should always ask permission before entering an individual’s room. Always knock on their door. Close doors when performing personal hygiene but
With a risk assessment this will show Mr Mistery the pros and the cons of living at home or with hes family. Without any influance towards any side. It will help him understand what life will be like living at either house, which will help him make a safe decision for himself. Civ. Mr Mistery may want to stay at home to keep hes independence, he may not want to be looked after by hes family.
This is to protect the individual human rights to privacy and confidentiality. Task B Information leaflet A new person will be working with you in an adult social care setting. You are required to produce an information sheet for the person to help with information handling. The information sheet should: Bi describe where to get information and advice about handling information We can gather information and advice about handling information from senior member of staff or Managers who have the experience and knowledge to help us especially a new member of staff and we also have companies policies and procedures guidelines to follow. Websites are also a good tool to use for guidance about handling information such as www.gov.uk/data-protection/the-data-protection-act Bii explain what a social care worker should do if they have worries over recording, storing or sharing information A social care worker would put their concerns in writing and be clear about dates and times and what steps you took and any responses you have had.
BSBMED305B – Apply the principles of confidentiality, privacy and security within the medical environment Enter your name and SAM ID in the fields above. Enter your answers in the spaces provided below the questions Save this document as BSBMED305B assessment Question 1 – Name 3 things you can do to keep patient files secure. For example, you could use passwords on electronic systems. • Electronic swipe card ID access and making sure the door is locked to the room • Securely locked cabinet • Electronic door pass Question 2 – Kelly would like information regarding her Father’s current health. List 2 things you would consider before talking with Kelly.
Gain Access to Homes GAIN ACCESS TO THE HOMES OF INDIVIDUALS, DEAL WITH EMERGENCIES AND ENSURE SECURITY 1.1 Care and support workers ensure the security and safety of the home and the service user at all times when providing personal care. Clear protocols are in place in relation to entering the homes of service users which cover: • knocking/ringing bell and speaking out before entry • written and signed agreements on key holding • safe handling and storage of keys outside the home • confidentiality of entry codes • alternative arrangements for entering the home • action to take in case of loss or theft of keys • action to take when unable to gain entry • securing doors and windows • discovery of an accident to the service user • other emergency situations Identity cards are provided for all care and Identity cards are provided for all care and support staff entering the home of service users. The cards should display: • a photograph of the member of staff • the name of the person and employing organisation in large print • the contact number of the organisation My client and his wife live together in their own home and facial recognition is still the most prevalent requirement when entering the home. There is a care at the home twenty four hours a day so access is always attained especially as the covering carer is aware of when I will be arriving and at what time. This is always planned and the same every week.
Share What You Know * Share important information with the authorities on family members who are elderly or have any disabilities. This is extremely important for households that have someone bedridden, or in a wheelchair, that may need extra help evacuating their home. Share plans with friends and family members outside the home so they know that their family is safe in an emergency. The living and entertainment rooms are both rooms that have a lot of electrical wiring it is very important that you get all the loose wires off the ground to prevent any electrocution form occurring, also remember to check window sills for any
This means decorating their bedroom to their liking and surrounding them with their own belongings where possible. We will discuss with family and wishes expressed by the resident to them regarding how they want their death to be handled. Agreed ways of working provide guidelines for dealing with an issue as difficult as death in a way that is respectful to everyone concerned while meeting the individual’s physical and psychological needs. 1.2 At Hafan-Y- Waun we have an end of life plan that is ideally discussed with every individual in our care. This may not always be possible and it must be handled with much sensitivity.
301 Cert 1.1) People communicate for different reasons, to portray their feelings, emotions, pain, opinions. The communication could be professional or personal. It is important within a social work environment that information is recorded in a care plan as it may be called upon for legal reasons. All communications are confidential and on a “need to know” basis. Communication between colleagues is essential as this ensures a continuity of care for the residents; also staff is aware of the currents needs, help and support the residents within the home.