Lastly achieving economic well being covers continuing in further education, going into employment or training once left school, that the individual is ready for employment, has access to transport and material goods, doesn’t end up on low income. There are various types of interventions that could become involved with the child and family, and the intervention may involve multiple agencies that have to work together to support parents, carers and families so they can help children achieve the positive outcomes, improve their lives and fulfil their potential. There are many professionals that are involved with interventions; one is the SENCO this is the person within the school/preschool/nursery that has responsibility for co-ordinating the support for the young person and also to give advice to other members of staff. Speech and language therapists are another professional that will give support to children that have difficulty in communicating they can also give advice to other people working with the young
This approach is also a very important part of the government framework of Every Child Matters which states that we should be working together to achieve the best possible outcomes for children in our care. The Early years foundation stage, states that different professionals working together will help to improve outcomes for children both in their learning and development. So by sharing records or observations of a child by a professional such as a speech or language therapist may contribute to further assessment. Inclusion is an important
Person Centred Planning is a method of supporting individuals and empowering them to take charge of the direction of their life and make goals which are achievable and ultimately lead to greater social inclusion and good quality of life in every aspect from good mental health to helping them achieve and overcome physical disabilities. Learning difficulties and disability has previously been approached by being agency focused, so the agency decided the goals for them and set their targets. Multi disciplinary meetings would be held and the individual’s disability and skills assessed and their care would be around that, therefore putting the disability first and not the whole person. Getting started with person centred thinking One of the best tools to start with is the 'One Page Profile' it is essentially a list of what people like and admire about the person, what the service user is telling us is important to them, and a description of what great support looks like for them:- everyone should have one! The one page profile can then be
| 2. Training for Youth and Young Adults:Develop leadership training, education and support to young people that is interesting and tailored to meet their needs, interests and styles | 1) Work with Youth Facilitator to provide statewide leadership training to youth and young adults to empower them to ensure their voice is heard in System of Care messages and in decision making. 2) Provide opportunities for youth to participate in marketing strategies and action steps in spreading the system of care message. 3) Develop and implement an evaluation tool/process.
Expectations about own work role as expressed in relevant standards: standards relevant to own role eg national occupational standards for Children’s Care, Learning and Development eg role to support child or young person with special educational needs, expectations to meet standards eg Help to keep children safe, Promote children’s development. Support the needs of children and young people with additional requirements, Reflect on, develop and maintain your practice 2.1. Explain the importance of reflective practice in continuously improving the quality of service provided. The importance of reflective practice in continually improving the quality of service provided: aim to continually review progress to improve or change approaches, strategies, actions; benefits to children, young people, setting and individual of improved performance eg enables learning to take place and practice to improve, enables all relevant factors to be taken into account, provides clarity; identification of learning needs of individual undertaking reflection; Experiential Learning Cycle (Kolb) 2.2 demonstrate the ability to reflect on practice How to reflect on practice: regular reflection; focused; use a structured approach; appropriate way of
I know what it is like to make bad choices and I regret my actions I have made but I have learned from my mistakes. As a youth worker it's important to be non-judgmental however I do discuss with them the choices they have made as they feel comfortable. As a youth worker I give advice to youth to not let you others define who you they hold the power to be who they want to be. Being a youth worker I treat youth with respect and listen to what they have to say so they will know their
1.2 explain the role of practitioners in providing impartial information and advice to children and young people 1 Young people are informed about how information, advice and guidance services can help them and how to access the services they need. 2 Young people receive the information, advice and guidance on personal well-being and financial capability that they need. 3 Young people have the information
CYP Core 37 2.4 Explain how to support children and young people according to their age, needs and abilities to make personal choices and experiences that have a positive impact on their lives One of the most important factors of being a practitioner is being able to judge a child’s rate of development. This enables a practitioner to be able to select a suitable dialect and activities for example I would not expect a year 1 class to be able to understand or carry out the work of a year 6 class and vice versa. It is always essential to remember that the child is an individual and so will have their own voice, opinions and points of view, therefore is very important to respect, listen to and value these. Again we should be working on the 5 positive outcomes of
To make this happen we will work with family, friends and advocates to enable and empower the person with learning disabilities to making decisions about their lives and how they would like their care delivered. The main point is to put them at the centre of everything developing a holistic approach. Person Centred Planning will be crucial in the action taken to meet the objectives of Valuing People especially in the areas of: Enabling people to access a range of activities of their choice, including work, through effective partnership working with all relevant local agencies • Enabling young people to plan their lives and to make valued contribution to the communities in which they live • Maximising opportunities for disabled children • Offering choice and control in where people live and who they live with • Enabling people to lead fulfilled lives and develop a range of relationships in their communities • Enabling people to make full use of Direct Payments, so that they can purchase a full and innovative service • Promotion of good health and access to general health services services • Ensuring staff working with people with learning disabilities are appropriately skilled, trained and qualified. The aim of person-centred practice in our organisation is to Enable
One key example is early intervention; they are able to intervene with a situation almost immediately depending if the evidence gathered and shared to other professionals shows the Childs safety is being compromised. Helping to promote the safeguarding legislation and “Every Child Matters”- Being safe. This way of working also provides a universal of services to support families who may be struggling with certain things e.g financial issues. Multi agencies are a formal arrangement. Some other benefits of this co-operation between different professionals help to maintain the focus on the child, while in the educational system.