Should you be meeting with them in their own homes, look around you as their surroundings are just as important a source. It could be something as simple as seeing what colour their surroundings are, what kind of books are in the shelf. What kind of cup they're drinking out of, or what type of pictures are on the walls. 3. There is no better source than the individual themselves and it is detrimental to their well being that they are given the support they need to communicate their own background, experiences, wishes and preferences.
CU2941- Use and develop systems that promote communication. 1, Be able to address the range of communication requirements in own role. Review the range of groups and individuals whose communication needs must be addressed in own job role. Defining communication: ‘Communication involves the reciprocal process in which messages are sent and received between two or more people’ (Bazler Riley, 2008) My job role requires me to be able to communicate in many ways, the client group I care for have individual communication needs. The elderly clients I care for generally have ill health, the illnesses they suffer from can be physical and mental.
D2, Evaluate the influence of two major theories of ageing on health & social care provision. In the assignment D2, I will be evaluating the influences of the two major theories, activity & disengagement theory on health & social care provision. To do this I will be researching about health and social care services that apply to these theories. The first one is a social care service because it is helping the elderly to maintain their social life, Luncheon clubs help do this, these are clubs that are available to the elderly, which gives them an opportunity to maintain a social interaction as they grow older. They also get the elderly out of the house as well, some luncheon clubs might do transport there & back so it wouldn’t be a struggle to get there.
| |Altruism |Personal altruism can be defined as |I work in a nursing home and there is one | | |“concern for the welfare of others rather |particular resident who is very lonely. I | | |than one’s own (Johnson, Haigh, |make a point at least once a week to sit | | |Yates-Bolton 2007).” An example of this |with her during my lunch and chit-chat | | |would be not just passing medications and |about everyday things to cheer her up. | | |doing your “duties”, but also displaying a | | | |calm, caring and reassuring atmosphere to | | | |best benefit the patient. | | |Autonomy |“Autonomy is the freedom to make |An example of Autonomy would be holding a | | |discretionary and binding decisions that |BP medication due to a low reading. This is| |
We have had a recent decline in our T.J.C compliance, HR will play a vital role in ensuring the members we bring into our organization are motivated and compliant to our guidelines. They will also be the focal point of ensuring our staff members are treated fairly and are able to perform their duties without discrimination. One of the issues we are currently facing is a shortage of clinical staff, to include registered nurses, respiratory therapist, and medical technologist – and an abundant number of physicians on staff. The team, along with the HR office will need to reevaluate the services that our organization provides and redefine the positions we will maintain. For example, if we have three pediatricians on staff and the majority of patients we receive is the elderly population – we may have to revise our
Identify the main points of agreed procedures for handling complaints 3.3. Describe own role in responding to complaints as part of own duty of care 1.1. Define the term ‘duty of care’ To me, the duty of care means having the responsibility of being the care-taker for another person, someone who is too young, old, ill or mentally unfit to care for themselves and requires the assistance from another person. 1.2. Describe how the duty of care affects own work role My duty of care within my work role affects my understanding and discretion techniques as it includes the assistance with personal care/ hygiene (cleanliness), looking out for the safety of my service user, assisting with meals by either providing or helping feed, the mobility/ transportation of the service user and other medical or physical requirements that are needed to ensure day to day basics.
Answer: The starting point for me would be to discuss with the CFO how she became aware of the data inaccuracy among the company. Then I would want to analyze what have the administrators of each hospital did to fix the problem. After, the information I would then want to analyze the monthly financial reports, records of admissions, salary and bonuses of each administrator, government funding and regulations and financial history of each hospital. 3. What actions might you recommend to increase the accuracy of the data entry?
In his age, even changing his diet is big thing. With this in mind, nurses should find the correct approach to Mr.’s P care. Nurses should choose holistic approach for this patient’s care, which will include his wife and all the circumstances of their life. In this case, not only the physical condition should be treated, but psychological and cognitive as well. Treatment plan “Approximately 28%–58% of individuals with heart failure (HF) suffer from cognitive impairment, commonly identified as difficulty with concentration and/or memory” (Bauer, Johnson, & Pozehl, 2011 p. 577).
But once they know that they mean no harm, everyone relaxes and isn't on edge anymore. When visiting the nursing home, I realized that my norms and values are different than theirs. Their norms are the nurses, not having that independence, and having someone clean up after them, unlike mine where I clean up after myself and am pretty independent. One of the sociological theories that I put together after my experience was the Ideal vs. Real culture. My ideal thoughts about a nursing home were that it would be quiet, and kind of depressing.
The flashback of the interchange with her professor shows when she decided life can be represented through literature. She uses her literature and knowledge as her only form of defence against cancer. The use of her wit and intellect throughout the play is her inner journey of spirituality which allows her to have a fuller and humane understanding of life. This is shown by her need for empathy from the doctors. In the end she learns the understanding of compassion and therefore wants simplicity, not complexity like Donne’s sonnets.