To enable individuals to have a choice and control over the services they receive they must be placed at the centre of the decision making process, the current changes within the health and social care sector reinforce the idea that it is the individual in need of these services that knows best what their needs are and how they can be met effectively. Within my workplace we support and encourage service users to partake in their own care planning process to ensure the care they receive is personalised/ tailored to them as an individual, it contains personal likes/ dislikes/ preferences and choices regarding every aspect of their life. To improve the life choices and quality of care of all residents for whom we provide support and services
Within the care system there are two different routes in to care and these are voluntary care and compulsory care. Voluntary care is when the parent agrees for their child to be placed in to the care system and this care section is under section 76 of the social services and wellbeing act of 2014. Then there is compulsory care and this is when the imposition of a care order is put in place by the authorities. This is under section 31 of the social services and wellbeing act of 2014.
Stella is a confident and eager-to-learn child who attends Balmain Cove ELC for four days per week (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday). She loves participating in group activities, exploring available resources, and engaging in physical activities and music and movements.
One of the five key principles of care practice is to ‘Support people in having a voice and being heard,’ (K101, Unit 4, p.183). The key principles are linked to the National Occupational Standards for ‘Health and Social Care’. They are a means of establishing and maintaining good care practice. Relationships based on trust and respect should be developed between care receivers and care givers, thus promoting confidence whilst discussing personal matters without fear of reprisal and discrimination.
When working with children it is vital we have a good understanding of the principles and values such as United Nations Children’s Rights Convention. The Foundation Phase curriculum promotes equality of opportunity and values, and celebrates diversity.’ (Foundation Phase revised curriculum, 2015) whereas the UNCRC focuses on the rights of the child, these rights underpins everything that practitioners do in the setting. Alternatively the Foundation Phase is a framework that is used to plan for children’s play and learning but gives us many opportunities to celebrate diversity and promote an inclusive and equal setting.
To provide a high quality of care where patients needs are met consistently, as well as benefiting nurse workload and patient assignments.
D2 followers are those who are new to the job but have some understanding of how to achieve the tasks that are asked of them. D2 followers also demonstrate low commitment to the job or task. Behaviors may include a lack of motivation or a lack of interest.
Additionally, personal organisation is a strong skill in which I possess. This is because I am able to organise myself effectively to ensure that al deadlines, dates and times were met appropriately and that I am always on time and not late. I would need to be organised for a health care job as I would have to be on time for work changeovers to ensure that I had up to date knowledge on how patients are doing.
The individual will need to be encouraged to make decisions about the care they receive and the type of life they want to live and also ensure that their families are part of the decision making process.
As a whole there can be multiple effects as a consequence of discrimination and multiple participants that will be affected by discrimination.
My philosophy of nursing is based on Erickson’s Theory of Modeling and Role-Modeling, which allows me to incorporate the patients’ needs into my plan of care. In order to have an effective and thorough plan of care, I must take the time to get to know the patient. Once I have built a rapport and trusting relationship, I can help meet the patients’ needs by implementing a plan of care with reachable goals. These reachable goals will be set and agreed upon by the nurse and patient. Not only is it important for the nurse and patient to establish individualized reachable goals, but it is important for the nurse to also have goals. The nurse may have personal and professional goals. My goals are to continually find, propose, and implement ways to make the
Individuals need specific care tailored to them, it is vitality important to have the correct professional and appropriate personal care. In order to receive this we need to get the patient involved in the decision process, listen to their views and opinions and receive the relevant, accurate, professional and medical information. Once all the information is collaborated a personal care package can be put into practice.
A manager of medical social services works in the unique field of health care related social work. These professionals work with clients or patients to help meet their psychosocial needs. Read more to learn how to become a manager of medical social workers.
Needs were increasingly seen in individualistic rather than social terms, with more emphasis on individualism, less on changing the social environment. ‘Personalized’ care and personal budgets have developed in health and social care, to give individuals more say over how their needs are catered for. This can encourage the use of private care in place of direct State service provision. REF 13 (Chandler,
Health is a condition of optimal well being. Being healthy includes being in a state of physical, mental and social well being. I have been exposed to the healthy and the unhealthy in all three areas. Growing up I had two younger brothers with chronic illnesses. Chronic illness is a recurrent illness or disease with periods of exacerbation and remission. One of my brothers was extremely ill with a chronic kidney disease and on several occasions received Last Rites. My youngest brother acquired a staph infection in both of his eyes; tear ducts and tears glands when he was a new born. I was the oldest of four children so shared in the responsibility for all three of my brothers. In addition to that, my grandmother came to live with us and we became roommates. My grandmother was a diabetic, controlled with diet and oral medication and had a standing appointment with the podiatrist monthly for routine foot care. I accompanied her most often and what a nice time we would have. On our return trip home the taxi cab driver would drop us off just a few blocks from the house. We would window shop, pick up Mum’s medicine and then stop for lunch. I always ordered a chopped steak, French fries with gravy and a frosty root beer to drink. Sometimes we would treat ourselves to a quarter pound of whole cashews and eat those as we walked the last steps home. It seems strange that I remember exactly what I would order for lunch on those trips, but the memories are still very vivid.
... choose their own health care plan. If people did not have the right to choose for themselves our world would be unacceptable to everyone having the right to do something as they choose. “In 1973,AHA member hospitals voted to adopt a Patient’s Bill Of Rights and revised it in 1992. In 2001,AHA hospital replaced”A Patient’s Bill Of Rights”with”The Patients Care Partnership:Understanding Expectations,Rights and Responsibilities.”The new statement”a straightforward,plain language statement that clearly outlines what patients should expect during their hospital visit.”(Patients Bill Of Rights). To conclude my research ,that I am for patients to have the right to choose their health care plan, it should be a right that patients choose their own health care plan weather they can talk for themselves or if they can not talk for themselves.