12-17 P3: Explain factors that may influence communication and Interpersonal interactions in health and social care environment. 18-23 P4: Explain strategies used in health and social care Environments to overcome barriers to effective communication And interpersonal interactions. 24-29 P5: Participate in a one- to- one interaction in a health and social care context. 30-31 P6: Participate in a group interaction in a health and social care Context. 32-33 M1: Assess the role of effective communication and interpersonal Interaction in health and social care with reference to theories of Communication.
This essay will focus on inter-professional working in health and social care delivery. The history of inter-professional working will be explored. The nature and types of evidence underpinning inter-professional working focusing on the practice area of protection of vulnerable adults will be discussed. The range of factors that promote and create barriers to inter-professional working will be discussed. The implications of this essay will be discussed in relation to my future practice as a qualified Social Worker as a member of an inter-professional team.
Developing Professional Practice – HS611 Introduction: For the purpose of this assignment the author has chosen to concentrate on developing professional practice within the Community Mental Health Team, where in they are currently employed. The focus group for the area of practice development is clients with a diagnosis of Schizophrenia, who are prescribed antipsychotic medication. This group of people have been chosen due to the increase chance of them developing uncomfortable, debilitating side effects as a result of taking these medicines. Some of these side effects can be treated but some are irreversible and can cause serious distress and discomfort for the client. Non-compliance with medication is often due to adverse effects however involving the clients in the recognition and management of them can help to overcome this.
Pain killers are intended to relieve pain, cough and diarrhea. People who abuse on pain killers take them to block the brain from receiving pain messages. Their intake is much higher than normal in order for them to get the similar feeling they would to an illegal drug. There are withdrawal symptoms that can cause people to become more dependent on the drug. Usually people who abuse pain killers are people who are facing psychological problems.
Alfonso Delovino Level 2 Health and Social Care Apprenticeship F/601/5465 1.1: Identify different reasons why people communicate. People communicate in care setting to pass on messages. People communicate to make themselves understood or request care services. During hand over it is vital to pass on information about clients if there are changes in their needs or they have taken their medication. it is also vital for me to communicate to client to inform them that I am here to support them in their care needs.
Psychological Perspectives for Health and Social Care Task 2 In this task I am going to explain different psychological approaches to health care will also be explaining the different psychological approaches to social care. Secondly I am going to explain how practitioners are able to apply the approaches to health and social care practice. Finally I am going to evaluate the usefulness of the psychological approaches to health and social care practice. Biological Perspective The biological perspective is a method of psychology that views our genes to be the main cause of why we behave in the manner we do and explains it is the cause of abnormal behaviour. This perspective is mostly used by biological psychologists and they try to associate behaviour the roles nervous system and the brain.
Furthermore, this essay will describe the role of the nurse and other healthcare professionals/ agencies in addressing the health needs in Roxbourne, and this will only focus on one factor. A discussion will follow with the identification of relevant health promotion resources that can be used to address the health needs within the community and the importance of effective inter-professional and inter-agency working. Finally a conclusion will summarise the main issues addressed within the essay. To be able to give a clear definition of health needs assessment, health and needs will be looked at separately to understand the appropriate meaning of these words. Firstly, health is described by the World Health Organisation (WHO, 1948) as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely on the absence of a diseases or infirmity”.
Psychosocial assignment This assignment is going to be looking at an individual’s psychological, social and cultural needs and will be looking at ways in which they could be discriminated against and how this could be affecting them socially and psychologically and how they can be empowered to overcome this. It will also look at other psychological factors that could be affecting them and how this could be impacting on them and look at what types of healthcare professionals may be available to help them. It will assess their different health promotion needs and how these could be met. The character that has been chosen to write about from the scenario is Betty. Anti- discriminatory practice is when a difference in someone is identified
She has been diagnosed as having Schizophrenia, which she feels has stigmatised her making it more difficult for her to see an optimistic future for herself. She suffers with the positive symptoms; of her illness this means that something is added to the person’s usual behaviour, such as hearing voices or delusional ideation (Powell 2000). Emma is due to move into a forensic hostel. I am interested to see how staff can assess what interventions are needed to be put in place to help with the process. These assessments can create a dilemma for
Questions of confidentiality, privacy, risk taking and generally the exercise of personal choice are all ethical dilemmas encountered and processed on a daily basis in the context of social care. Ethics is also the process that health services follow in order to explore, justify and effect change - for instance if a new procedure, drug or surgical technique is being developed it must at some point be used with patients. The examination of potential positive and negative effects or outcomes, and the provision of appropriate, accessible information about these to the patient to enable informed consent, is an example of applied ethics. [edit]Social and educational activities Ideally, care workers need to make care environments not merely "tolerable", but enjoyable and fulfilling for the clients; this might involve carrying out social and educational activities with those in care. Students of H&SC will need to learn about how to run games, activities, reading groups, excursions and so on, so that the people receiving care get the most out of it as they possibly can.