Building security is important because you want to prevent an intruder from causing damage, stealing property, or harming employees. It is also very important to protect the grounds of the office or home from an intruder. It is beneficial to have security in place to prevent an intruder from getting onto the grounds in the first place. If the intruder cannot get onto the grounds in the first place, then they will not be able to be able to commit crime. In today’s world there are more and more cybercrimes being committed and protecting sensitive information such as social security numbers is crucial.
The health and safety (first aid) regulations. Management of health and safety at work regulations. Make the workplace a safe environment to work in and prevent any risks to health. Make sure all equipment is in good working order and regularly checked. Regularly do risk assessments so that they can minimise and identify any potential risk that could hard staff or service users.
Unit 4222-226 Gain access to the homes of individuals, deal with emergencies and ensure security on departure 1.1 Access information about general requirements for entering and leaving individuals’ homes It is important to know the information about accessing a client’s home. For instance do we ring the bell or are there a key safe or any risks when entering the property. More important is that we keep this information safe so that the house is not accessible for strangers. Always keep a client safe so make sure when leaving the property the house is secure. 1.2.
What will the paper add? The authors extend the measure of unequal treatment by examining a precise record detailing the communication between auditors and landlords to show how landlords practice subtle discrimination in the rental housing market. How does the paper answer the question (mechanics/methodology)? -In order to test for subtle discrimination, the authors
The reports should be only about the person concerned and should be signed and dated. Every care should be made to ensure that client records are stored securely and remain confidential. The Data Protection Act of 1998 has set a code of practice that all Social Care establishments must comply with. Within a client’s home environment records should ideally be kept in a secure, locked cupboard, out of sight from casual visitors. Establishments that have a number of clients should ensure that records are up-to-date and are kept in a locked filing cabinet, preferably in a secure office.
Unit 4222-374 Promote active support 1.1 The characteristics associated with active support and the hotel model in relation to an individual’s support, is that the individual should aim to have as much independence as possible. Active support enables this, and encourages the service user to do as much as they can according to their abilities, whereas the hotel model is based around institutional experiences, where everything is done for the service user, like you would expect when you use a hotel. The hotel model is a model that is outdated, and based upon old traditions where individuals with physical and/or learning disabilities were not accepted into society the way they should be, and tended to be grouped together into institutions where everyday tasks like cooking and cleaning would be done for them. However, some people do still live by the hotel model, but this may not be out of choice. Some service users may be incapable for different reasons for not doing many things for themselves, and so there isn’t any choice by the care provider but to do these things for them.
Legislations and regulations ensure that guidelines are followed to enforce safety and security within an organisation. Legislation is law which has been created by a governing body. Before a piece of legislation becomes law it may be known as a bill, and may be broadly referred to as legislation while it remains under consideration to distinguish it from other business. Policies ensure that everyone must work within the law and meet the minimum care standards set out by the legislation. Finally, procedures are the steps that are needed to be followed to ensure everyone’s safety within the workplace.
Any person should be able to enter the building without risking their health or safety. The health and safety act would be enforced in the home by: • Making sure furniture in the home is safe and sturdy and suitable for anyone to use without them being injured; • Making sure that all wires are neat and not in open spaces or under a cable tidy where people are vulnerable to trip over them; • Produce risk assessments within the home i.e. trips outside the home, events that are held within the home and general everyday procedures. In Dunstable Children’s Home, the person that is in charge of the premises, which would be a caretaker, is responsible of making sure that all furniture that is used by any employer, employee, service user or visitor, is safe and stable and that it will not cause any risks to their health. Also all substances that are deemed as dangerous to health must be locked away from the younger children because they may not know what they are doing due to them having learning disabilities.
It took believing in the staff's duties to serve the guests that ultimately led them to protect the guests. ¡ This could only be passed on by staff that has been praised for their examples, that could act as role models of the desired behavior towards the client 2. Could this employee response have occurred at another hotel in Mumbai; in another hospitality industry setting; or in an organization you have worked in? Well, the response could have happened anywhere in the hospitality industry as long as the proper values had been communicated AND practiced! 3.
Before dealing with the Occupier’s Liability Act 1995, the law prior to this act must first be examined. This previous law dates back to 1867 to common law and the decision of Invermaur v Dames. In this case the plaintiff was present on the defendant's premises to examine a gas regulator which had been installed by the plaintiff’s superior, during the visit the plaintiff accidentally fell through a unfenced shaft in the floor. As a consequence of the fall, the plaintiff suffered injuries and sued the defendant occupier for damages for which he was successful. This case established three categories of entrance to land, and later a forth was added.