Access of care is provided and considered based on individualized plan. Assessment of patient serves two purposes, to determine eligibility and develop a service plan. An individual’s health status is a determinant for access of care. The elderly, chronically ill, some chronically disabled and individuals with functional restrictions will be considered for access of care. How does service availability affect access of care?
Advance care planning. 1.1 Describe the difference between a care and support plan and an advance care plan. The difference between an advance care plan and a general care plan is that the advance care planning process is to make clear a person’s wishes and this usually happens when there is an anticipated future deterioration in the person’s condition such as an inability to communicate their wishes or them potentially losing the capacity to decide. The individual themselves decides who sees and has access to the advance care plan. A general care and support plan is a plan for their current and continuing health
They want to have medicines any time what they want and no-one can stop them, it is up to them. Want to see the doctors if something is wrong or immediately. Can to access the services and the treatment. They have the right to get the best treatment possible The right not to be discriminated against on the grounds of race, culture, disability, gender, sexual orientation, social class, hair colour, etc. The right for free treatment with the NHS The right to see their medical records and to have their records kept confidential the right not to be forced into doing anything they dont want to do The right to choose Direct discrimination occurs when a person is treated less favourably than someone else.
Selecting and Managing Employees “Greater Chesapeake Orthopedic Associates, LLC (GCOA) is a 15 physician orthopedic practice located in Baltimore City and various counties in Maryland. The main offices are located at the Johnston Professional Building at the Union Memorial Hospital, with additional offices in Lutherville, Bel Air, Westminster, and Cambridge” (GCOA, 2004). Some services offered by GCOA physicians and surgeons include but is not limited to sports medicine, physical medicine, fracture and trauma care, total hip replacement and a wide range of other services. Treatments could be as simple as stretching and strengthening, medication, or surgery; all depending on the individual situation. Recruitment and Selection The available
UNIT 4222-319 (HSC 3020) FACILITATE PERSON CENTRED ASSESSMENT, PLANNING, IMPLEMENTATION AND REVIEW LEARNING OUTCOMES OUTCOME 1 UNDERSTAND THE PRINCIPLES OF PERSON CENTRED ASSESSMENT AND CARE PLANNING TERMS HOLISTIC – this is looking at the whole situation 1. Explain the importance of a holistic approach to assessment and planning of care or support You need to look beyond what you see when you first meet a new client as having an holistic approach means that you need to recognize that all parts of the person’s life has an impact of the care needs of that person. The Valuing People (2001) White paper is where the person centred planning came from originally. There are some broad outlines and key principles of PCP (Person centred planning) in this paper. I personally use ‘WE TAILOR TO YOUR REQUIREMNTS’ which again says it is the person and the whole situation so with this in mind I would put the A person /client at the centre of the care/support plan B their family and friends must be full partners C anyone else involved with the persons wider life should be included d. This PCP should reflect the person’s capacities, what is important now and in the future for that person and must specify the support they require to make a contribution in their community 2.
Jake Griffiths Written Questions HSC036 – 1.1- Explain how and why person centred values must influence all aspects of health and social care. HSC036 – 1.2 – Evaluate the use of care plans in applying person centred values. HSC036 – 2.1 – How do you work with an individual and others to find out the individuals history, preferences, wishes and needs. HSC036 – 3.3 – Explain what steps to take if consent cannot be readily established. HSC036 – 4.1 – Describe different ways of applying active participation to meet individual needs.
It is important that services can be user led and person centred. I will use the example of Anwar Malik from the course book. (K101 An introduction to Health and Social Care: Who Cares? Page 71). This case also highlights the issue of managing long term health conditions.
(www.mayoclinic.org) An employer may make contribution to the account but they do not pay for the services provided to you by doctors. | Access structure depends on the underlying health plan. (https://new.edu) Having a HSA plan allow the insurer to see any doctor or specialist without a referral, and since accounts are like a credit card, you can choose the plan you want. They are mostly open-access plans because you have the
In vulnerable adult protection cases only, access to IMCAs is not restricted to people who have no one else to support or represent them. Therefore, if the eligibility conditions (below) are met, the local authority and the NHS will consider whether an IMCA should be instructed, even though the person who lacks capacity has got family and friends. The role of the Independent Mental Capacity Advocate (IMCA) is to work with and support people who lack capacity, and represent their views to those who are working to determine their best
The Caldicott Report set out general principles which should be used by health and social care organisations when reviewing use of service user information. Information: to share or not to share – Caldicott2 Review (2013) The Caldicott2 Review looked into the balance between protecting patient information and its sharing, to improve patient care General Medical Council – Confidentiality: Protecting and Providing Information (2009) The document outlines the parameters of a doctor’s duty to protect patient confidentiality. It highlights issues like: patients’ right to confidentiality; protecting information; sharing information with patients; the circumstances under which disclosure of information may be made (e.g. with the patient’s explicit or implied consent; those dictated by law; and disclosures in the public interest); disclosure after a patient’s death; and disclosure in relation to treatment sought by children and those who are mentally incompetent. NHS Code of Practice.