Becoming a caregiver entails a deeper, more trusting relationship between giver and receiver and can strengthen bonds between families. A further benefit to today’s carers is the government legislation to enhance the support provided, both financial and practical. This formal support, alongside informal support from family and friends to ease feelings of isolation can have a favourable impact on the lives of caregivers. Although care has long been considered a normal facet of family life, the impact on the families capacity to care has only fairly recently came to our attention. Many care relationships are reciprocal, family members support each other through their own choice and this can be beneficial to all.
This could lead to society being more cooperative, as people comprehend that everyone is of equal value to society, regardless of the role they fulfil. This could in turn lead to a more respectful and happier society, as people live in harmony and respect others and are respected. 'Organic society' could lead to greater role fulfilment. People who feel they perform inconsequential roles in society will understand that they are equally integral to society. This will give them a greater sense of identity and rootedness.
Personal details and records of service users are to be to be kept up to date and stored safely. 1.Describe how being supported to live at home can benefit an individual. Individuals who receive support living at home benefits them because; they are able to remain within their local community which is already familiar to them, it enables them to continue accessing available resources within their own area and they can keep in close contact with neighbours, local friends and family. Individuals will have
With effective communication there would be a positive atmosphere in the work place, staff would be more than happy to help each other out. Good communication would mean everything would be up-to-date. The service user in the home would feel safer and feel they can trust members of staff. Effective communication between colleagues and other professionals would mean all service users individual needs would be met. B) Individuals using the service and their carers Professional people, such as doctors and nurses, often work within their own specialised language community.
b) Wishes and preferences - meeting the wishes and preferences would make the communication smoothly and misunderstanding can be prevented. Av. Explain how good communication can have a positive effect on the way a social care worker interacts with: a) Colleagues - Good communication ensures effective team working and continuity of care. When there is good communication among the colleagues the work flows so smoothly and at the end of the day they will go home with a smile on their face
Kendrick – believes accepting the reality that now all people are positively valued in society makes social valorisation important. It prevents bad things from happening to the most vulnerable; it also increases the likelihood of good things happening. Eric Erikson – says when reviewing the care needs of a service user you would need to look at their physical, social and cognitive needs. A lot of these theories are still relevant today in the care and support provided. Within the group living environment it enables the individual to participate in society.
AIV) A) To make sure the resident’s needs are being met and the correct help is available to enable this such ad hearing aids, paper and pens. B) Misunderstanding/Mistakes could be prevented so you could have a better insight about the resident therefore insuring effective communication. AV) A) The home will be a pleasant and positive one to work within if colleagues communicate regularly therefore promoting teamwork. B) Confidence and independence will be enhanced between the resident and carer. C) Good communication with other professional bodies is a positive step which makes for a better working environment.
(C301 1.2) (SHC31 1.2) With effective communication there would be a positive atmosphere in the work place, the staff would be more than willing to help each other out. Communication would be better as everything would be up to date, staff members will know where you are and if you need extra support with your work load. With effective communication where individuals using the service and their carers The residents in the home would feel safer and feel that they can trust the staff member with any problem. Carers would communicate more which then all residents’ individual need would be met. You would have more time to spend with each resident to get to know them and their families.
“Communities benefit from less crime, more homeownership and increased time for parents to spend with their kids” (Hurd, 785). These benefits are all intertwined and have an affect on one another. When parents can make living-wages at one job, then that frees up time to spend with their families, which in turn would lead to more supervision and therefore safer
HSC2007 Support independence in the tasks of daily living Outcome 1. 1 - Individuals can benefit from being as independent as possible while doing day to day tasks because it provides them with independent living skills that they may or may not of had before or advancing them further. It also gives them a sense of self worth, dignity and confidence as they aren't relying on someone else to do everything for them. It also gives them some independence and some control of their own life and choice making. 2 - Active participation promotes independence because if they are joining in with an activity / skill building they are learning how to do different things that they may have not known before, which they could then use independently or with little support e.g :- making a cup of tea, after helping to make it, they can then use the knowledge from active participation to do it independently.