396 Support individuals with multiple conditions and or disabilities

1.1 Explain how individuals can benefit from being as independent as possible in the tasks of daily living

Leadership Models: From Weber to Burns to Bass Presentation Introduction Max Weber Model of Transactional and Transformational Leaders James MacGregor Burns Model of Transactional and Transformational Leaders Bernard M. Bass Model of Transactional and Transformational Leaders Bennis & Nanus Transformational Leaders Schein Culture Change as Transformation Introduction Introduction: From Weber to Burns to Bass Traits Behaviour Charisma Situation Transformational Leadership Max Weber 's Model of Transactional and Transformational Leaders Max Weber Asks how a leader can "legitimately" give a command and have actions carried out? Classified claims to the "legitimacy" in the exercise of

Multiple conditions and disabilities can affect an individual’s emotional and physical wellbeing.   They may require extra support and encouragement with any activities they undertake, which could be a combination of both mental and physical disabilities. They will also need empathy and support with any emotional needs they may have.

During the review process at the end of term June 2008, it was discussed with JM that he would like to progress into mainstream F.E on a chosen course, the review is where the student has a chance to communicate where or what they want to work on to help improve there health and social well-being.

The degree of ability or disability may vary over time and across different life domains. Furthermore, continued disability has been linked to institutionalization, discrimination and social exclusion as well as to the inherent effects of disorders. Alternatively, functioning may be affected by the stress of having to hide a condition in work or school etc., by adverse effects of medications or other substances, or by mismatches between illness-related variations and demands for

Physical – People with disabilities should maintain their physical fitness so they can do their daily activities and also to have fitness classes

mental health and physical health. Sanford characterizes support as, "buffers in the environment that help the student meet challenges to be successful" (as cited in Patton et al., pg. 35). Some examples of supports could include trigger

I also need to consider different cultural views of disability and care of family members with a disability, putting the person before the disability, and facilities for people with a disability. Focus on the person, not the

Since people with the disease have mobility changes, it influences their daily lives. Rheumatoid Arthritis not only affects their physical lives, it can affect their socioeconomic productivity (Khanna & Strand , 2010). The joint pain and stiffness causes difficulty in working, despite the occupation. The pain and discomfort from rheumatoid arthritis results in a decrease in attendance and performance at work (Khanna & Strand , 2010). A person’s personal lives are also impacted. The condition makes it difficult to participate in family, social, and leisure activities (Khanna & Strand , 2010). Rheumatoid arthritis also changes an individual’s appearance and self-esteem (Lempo, Scott, & Kingsley, 2006).

In the early 20th century, special needs adults and those who cared for them led to encumbrance. To understand a special needs adult, you must understand their mental impairments. Cognitive impairments can change how they think, act and/or feels. These types of changes can cause conversations to be frustrating and makes them repeat of an idea or activity. Behavioral problems such as these can take an emotional and physical toll on the caregiver. Thus, the struggles facing special needs adults is communication difficulties, preservation and those that care for them suffer psychologically.

The impairment in ability of people with arthritis to perform essential daily tasks interferes with their work, their purpose in community, or the care

Arthritis is an expression used for more than 100 different conditions that specifically target the musculoskeletal system. Arthritis is classed as a chronic illness, chronic illnesses are defined as “an illness that is prolonged in duration, does not often resolve spontaneously and is rarely cured completely. Chronic illnesses are complex and varied in terms of their nature, how they are caused and the extent of their impact on the community. While some chronic illnesses make large contributions to premature death, others contribute more to disability.” (Australian Government, Department of Health) According to the 2003 Survey of Disability, Ageing and Carers (SDAC) “6.8% of the whole population had a disability related to diseases of the

Provide positive feedback on the patient’s efforts and accomplishments. This will enhance the sense of self-worth, promotes independence and

I am a 39 year male living in Cloncurry in Western Queensland with condition rheumatoid arthritis with 3 years of post-diagnosis. I live with my wife and 3 school age children. My home is low set with 1 step, and has two levels inside with my bedroom and bathroom on the upper level. I am living with constant pain that disrupts and limits of my activities in daily living, which we often take for granted, such as sleeping, bathing, brushing, getting dressed, making meals are challenging for me. Especially getting upper level to lower level and vice versa using stairs inside my house is extremely challenging for me. I often experience constant fatigue and tiredness due to dealing day-to-day pain and stiffness and its drain my

1. The causes of disability vary. As a person ages the severity of the disability can change.