Health and Social Transmission of Values

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Unit 2 – Section B Transmission of Values In a health and social care environment there are many codes and conducts that carer providers should abide by, if they chose not to abide the rules and regulations it could resort in consequences both for the provider and service user. In this section of work I plan to outline what the transmissions of values are in communication and why they are important in health and social care settings. For each transmission value, I will identify the value and explain how it can be transmitted, I will then also give an example for each value to show how it can be admitted and applied to alternative client groups. In total there are ten different transmission care values to be applied in a health and social care setting and they are; awareness of needs, relationships, understanding a service user, respect for difference, maintaining personal dignity, providing choice, encouraging independence, confidentiality, praise and promoting identity, (Moonie, 2005, page 101). Transmission of values is a process where health and social care workers administer the different care values to ensure each client receives a high standard of care. Transmitting the ten care values is essential to care workers as they look after a range of clients, such as children, disabled and elderly people, and each client has different needs so it is important that their needs are met with the help of the care values. The values will create a setting which promotes rights and they will guide good quality care. It is the care workers duty to carry out the values at a high standard, as this will then make the client feel empowered and confident with their care provider. (Moonie, 2005, page 96). Each value gives guidance to the care worker on how to respond to clients when meeting needs. If the care worker decides to ignore the values or guidance that is given

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