A person living with a carer may increase the chances of abuse, the elderly person is reliant on person to care for them and this may cause stress and resentment if the carer is unable to cope and have a poor relationship with the service user. Vulnerable adults in a care home environment are more susceptible due to understaffing or poor staff training. The risk of abuse may increase if a vulnerable person is living or in contact with someone who has a history of violence or sexual abuse, continuing the cycle. An individual who is or feels isolated may be more vulnerable to abuse as they have no support network and have no contact with friends and family. Poor communication between the service user and carer is a factor, he or she may be unable to express their concerns or opinions.
While it can be expensive for my Broadway Café to eliminate any single point of failure in my IT infrastructure, having this in play can possibly be the only way I know for sure that a hardware failure will not interrupt my service or cause data loss. Backing up my data regularly can help me to eliminate any interruptions in case of IT infrastructure failures. Then of course there is human error. While this is among some of the hardest mistakes to prevent and correct, ensuring my data is regularly backed up allows me to restore it to an error-free state. As much as we wish we were, people are not perfect and can easily overlook an important step in a process and accidentally delete data or enter the wrong data.
Due to her domineering presence this meant that any chance that child A’s mother had of being able to fulfil her role as the primary carer was undermined and must have caused great stress and tension within the family unit. This is picked up on by the child who will often display negative behaviour just before a home visit in the hope that care staff will cancel it. This would remove the burden of saying she doesn’t want to go herself which she feels would be like rejecting her family. This finally leads me to the grandfather who would have been the only male to have been involved in child A’s development but he appears to have taken a very minor role and chose to stay in the background letting his domineering wife pull the family strings. This meant again that child A had no dominant male role model in her life and reinforced the grandmother’s matriarchal role.
Mary, who is the main character, shows the viewer a convincing portrayal of a paranoid and mistrusting mental patient. She has emotional displays that are inappropriate, silly, sad, or full of rage.. She often showed socially disruptive and sometimes dangerous behavior. A large part of her behavior included uncontrollable paranoia of her son's safety and periods of regression such as jumping around in the back of a truck. Mary had made some shady references to outside forces that she was acting as if had wired the house and were spying on her. Also Mary worries constantly about her son's safety in a very obsessive manner.
They may endure sleepless nights and loose sleep making them tired and unable to concentrate when at school. They may become disruptive in the classroom as they feel the need for attention. Should the child unfortunately be a victim of abuse, then this transtition in their life will affect them deeply, often leaving long term effects. An abused child will feel scared, alone and depressed. Their trust in adults will diminish rapidly, making them feel like they have no one to turn to.
Insomnia is a common problem for people that suffer or have suffered from physical abuse. This is can be caused by fear, stress, anxiety, feelings of guilt, and inability to let go of what happened in the past. A person may be afraid to go to sleep because they may have very vivid dreams about being physical abused. Insomnia can make a person find it very hard to function during the day as
Those in law enforcement careers need to know the dangers of not adequately dealing with job related stress. The implication of not dealing with stress affects more than just the person that is stressed. It touches and affects anyone that the person deals with or comes into contact with. Proper education into this matter can prevent physical complications, and even loss of a life. References Sutton, G. (2012, April 9).
Unit 393 - Understand Sensory Loss 1.1; Sensory losses can have a very negative impact on individuals that suffer from them, it can lead to loneliness and possibly isolation. As we use our senses to understand the world around us through body language, collecting information and communicating, when someone’s senses is impaired it can affect the way they perceive situations. If a person has hearing loss then something as simple as hearing the doorbell can be difficult, this can lead to not being able to socialise and communicate effectively and could develop into isolation is extreme circumstances. Talking on the telephone and watching television will be a frustrating task for someone with sensory loss. Visual impairments can also be difficult in these situations and may affect a person’s ability to read body language, facial expressions and see gestures.
Professionals or businesspersons or people posing as them to over charge or be deceptive. Signs to look for – ‘new best friends’, unpaid bills, unusual activity in bank account, belongings/property going missing INSTITUTIONAL ABUSE Institutional abuse can normally occur in a care home, nursing home, acute hospital. Institutional abuse usually occurs when the individual needs of somebody are being ignored in favor of procedures and routines, this could be having times when they have to go to bed or get up early when they don’t won’t to, just so it suits others, having to share clothes, toiletries and not having individual ones. Institutional abuse can also include the follow, neglect, and physical abuse, sexual, verbal, discriminatory, psychological, emotional and financial abuse. Signs to look for – home not providing flexibility in choice of bed times, drink/food options and times when to have food, not providing enough toileting facilities, not helping clients
Patience will sometimes come at a great price because a mental health worker can get clothes ripped off, stabbed with foreign objects, teeth knocked out and broken bones. It is easy to throw in the towel when an individual does not want to do their laundry or their meal time active treatment but keep in mind that everyone these individuals have come in contact with have hurt them, lied to them and given up on them; patience is critical and without it your career in mental health services will be short lived. Human services are not a luxurious, high paying, high profile career. Mental Health human services can be grunt work it can be stressful and at times it can be downright frustrating. The people who do this kind of work and make a career out of do not do it because of any fame or lucrative multimillion dollar contract that they are going to earn at the end of the season; they do it because they love what they do.