The individual can become irritable at a moments notice. Many people suffer from depression which can be caused by the physical and cognitive changes that they have experienced. Some people can become self-centred and not recognize other people’s point of view and can become very demanding which can cause resentment. Often people with acquired brain injury do not like to be left alone for any amount of time. Explain the concepts of loss in relation to acquired brain injury for individuals and carers The care that is given to an individual with an acquired brain injury is crucial.
Unit 4222-220 Supporting individuals who are distressed. HSC 2012 1.1 Identify common causes of distress. Causes of distress can vary, and are different for each person. Common causes are: * Informed of a death or serious illness of someone close * Receive bad/worrying news * Serious worrying issues re: family, money * Reaction to behavior of others towards them * Find environment frustrating/restricting * Deprived of information and are scared * Anxiety about upcoming events * Unable to achieve targets set my themselves * Overload of family/work pressure 1.2 Describe signs that may indicate an individual is distressed. Signs that can indicate a person is being distressed can be easier to see if you have a close working
They may find it difficult to carry out physical tasks due to sensory loss. A person is unique and may have had different life experiences which means the way dementia affects them is personal to them. They have different likes/ dislikes and needs so we must try to meet these the best we can. 1.3 A person with dementia may feel excluded from society because the way they are treated by other's. They may not be given the oppourtunity to be involved just because other's haven't got the time of day for them.
When people go though the loss, “it hurts terribly, but it heals, and sometimes like a broken bone where it knits, it is stronger”. Bad things may happen, but how should we react to it? Pursuing this farther, the narrator’s other reference is Harold Kushner, a parent whose child passed away. He was filled with loss and disappointment. Kushner stated that “if [he] is sadder than [he] might have been, [he] also has a clearer sense of what’s important, of what matters to [him]”.
5.4.c Handovers or team meetings are good opportunities to make co-workers aware of the concerns I may have. Maybe together we can find ways of working that minimise distress and discomfort. I may also find that your worries are shared by others and might identify a procedure that needs to be changed. Reporting my concerns is also important. 5.5.a Usually, if someone feels uncomfortable they will move about until they find a more comfortable position.
d) Social exclusion Often, people with mental health problems feel cut off from other people, including family, friends and neighbours. It's important to listen to what they’ve got to say and to let them express themselves without interrupting or offering your opinion. e) Positive impacts Often, mental illness takes away the positive aspects of the individual’s life and needs the help of professionals, family and friends for support and help.xploitation or abuse. c) The impact of using services Q3. Explain how mental ill health may have an impact on those in the individual’s familial, social or work network including: a) Psychological and emotional The individual may feel a multitude of negative emotions and find themselves going on a downward spiral, which makes the condition worse.
1.2 The potential effects of discrimination can be physical, emotional or a combination of both. Other possible effects could include: Feeling isolated, Low self esteem, depression, fear of rejection, stress and feeling withdrawn from society These effects not only affect the individual but they can also affect that individuals family and friends too. The individual’s family can become isolated from society because they are trying to protect their loved one and will often experience verbal abuse for having a family member that is some people see as ‘different’. 1.3 Inclusive practice promotes an individual’s right to access equal opportunities. Promoting an individual’s rights in this way supports diversity.
Poor communication between colleagues can lead to a tense and frustrated atmosphere which will usually then affect the quality of the work being done. This will then lead to frustration from patients and relatives as they feel that their needs are not met. In summary communicating in a concise and professional manner will lead to a happier and more effective and productive workplace. Outcome 2 - Be able to meet the communication and
Sherman and Adelaide Haas in “Man to Man, Woman to Woman”, husbands and wives often have communication issues. That is why men and women talk about different topics. Base on some questions asked to different couple, men and women can rarely talk about the same topics like television, work and movies, but women will react more emotional than men. Then making fun of the other person opinion could easy lead to argument or fights. Men enjoy talking to other man because they don’t have to watch what they are saying and because freedom, playfulness and camaraderie.
Victims of discrimination may feel excluded and unwanted and like they're in the wrong for being who they are. This could lead to depression and even suicide. This affects a person’s health negatively and puts them at risk. A target of discrimination may experience a lack in development, especially emotionally and socially. Language and