Health And Social Care Case Study

It is very important that anyone working with children should be able to recognise if a child is at risk of harm of in need because of their vulnerability. The earlier this is recognised, the better outcome for the child involved.

A child minder or a nanny should contact the parents direct. It’s important to keep a record of symptoms of how they first appeared and how they have progressed. If the child who is unwell at school or nursery you will need to.

You should report any accident to another member of staff, if a child has a bump on the head you need to ring the parent of carer straight away and to make an accident form. It is our responsibility to then monitor the child in case they drop.

Daniel is a department of human services worker (DHS). Daniel is close friends with the Yinger family. While reviewing multiple applications at work for renewal of state aid. Daniel realizes the Yinger receives state aid. He determines the families of eight is making $50 over the maximum household monthly income. Daniel informs and questions Ms Yinger about exceeding the $50 dollar maximum household income. Ms Yinger becomes irate that Daniel was questioning the Yinger family, they are barely above the state guidelines. Ms Yinger asked the Daniel if it was fair to allow the family of eight to go without food or health insurance because the family exceeds the minimum household a lot of income by $50. Kindly, Ms Yinger questions and bribes Daniel, she will pay him $50 monthly cash to edit the household expenses and income. Ms Yinger knows that the $50 dollar cash is a smaller loss than the $800 SNAP and full coverage health insurance.

I was able to keep my composure and not use force. It took a lot of perseverance, but I did not desert her to get someone for help because I knew that I could not leave Tiffany alone in the hallway while she was angered. I did not leave her to ask somebody for help. Although I had become timorous as a result of the unexpected aggression, after a long struggle, I managed to return Tiffany to her classroom calmly. I then reported what had happened to her

6. Supporting Staff  We recognise that staff working in the school who have become involved with a child who has suffered harm, or appears to be likely to suffer harm, may find the situation stressful and upsetting. We will support such staff by providing an opportunity to talk through their anxieties with the designated member of staff and to seek further support as appropriate.

Many children and families will have contact and be supported by other professionals. For example children may go to more than one early years setting or their families may be supported by services provided by a children’s centre. For some families social workers have a leading role in coordinating services as families may need support caring for a child with disabilities or they may have been identified as needing additional support. Some families will need additional support and so a range of professionals will be working with them. In some cases families will have referred themselves to these services and professionals. In other cases there may be a legal obligation for a local authority to support families where children are identified

Mathew is now participating in both individual and treatment group. After several months of work building his self-esteem and confidence, at the end of this reporting period Mathew agreed that it was time that he joined the treatment group. Mathew had some challenges with impulse control, pornography viewing, and failing to report pertinent treatment related issues, but overall his progress is considered satisfactory.

Ms. Choi indicated that the marriage continued to deteriorate. The mother stated that she became unhappy with his behavior. The arguments between the parents became more intense and violent. Ms. Choi reported in 2009, the father continued to be physically abusive towards her.

My Recommendation for Frankie would be to continue treatment for a week to look for signs of improvement and then reassess the options again. This option gives the family more time to decide how to precede with the situation. If Frankie regains conciseness with in the week then he may be able to make the decision for himself depending on if he has decisional capacity. If he does not regain conciseness than Frankie’s family should consider the pros and cons of continuing treatment. When explaining this recommendation to Frankie’s father, mother, and sister I would recommend them carefully considering all the options and then coming to a mutual agreement. Disagreeing on a decision as big as Frankie’s life can create problems with in the family. It would be a good idea for the family to seek family consoling to help understand everyone’s different opinion and the reasons that they feel that is the best opinion.

On 7/20/15 worker visited WBMC, for the purpose of assessing Mr. Hubert Knoblock need for services. When worker arrived, Mr. Knoblock was lying in bed. He was appropriately dressed and did not present an odor. Mr. Knoblock is legally blind and reported he was attacked by his landlord, Ellis Nickolas. According to Mr. Knoblock Mr. Nickolas was upset because the grass had not been cut. Mr. Knoblock stated he told Mr. Nickolas he was unable to mow the grass so Mr. Nickolas mowed the grass. Then, Mr. Nickolas came back to Mr. Knoblock's home and demanded payment for mowing the grass. Mr. Knoblock told Mr. Nickolas he did not have any money. Mr. Nickolas stated, "I'm going to get my money one way or another." Mr. Nickolas then hit Mr. Knoblock across

Social workers are confronted with the challenge of adapting their role to ensure service users are provided with the required support especially now there is a growing demand for services (Koubel, 2013). Changes to social care delivery and support for older adults seem to have been triggered by recent debates and significant demographical changes to the role of social workers that are currently faced with the prospect of a growing proportion of older adults living longer within the UK population (Koubel, 2013). Statistics obtained from the office of national statistics (ONS, 2011), indicates that there were 1.25 million people aged 85 or over who were usually resident in England & Wales. This compared to 1.01 million in 2001. With one in fourteen

I will take a stand as a subject matter expert by firstly providing wilderness first aid in order to check and determine the seriousness of injury. Based on the assessment will determine if is safe to move the member or call for help by identifying within the group which members have the strength to hand carry the severely hurt member to a safe location. I will redistribute the hurt member’s belongings to the rest of the group in order to nurture

A mandatory aspect when managing patients is to provide a provisional diagnosis illustrating, diagnostic uncertainty. Analysis of the mechanism and pattern of injury give an understanding of obvious, underlying and life threatening traumatic injuries, whilst vital signs and patient presentation allow for a firm diagnosis. Once diagnosed, an understanding of the pathophysiological processes, of a particular condition is essential for adequate treatment. The pathophysiological implications provide a detailed understanding of the immediate and possible long term prognosis.

All new health insurance plans are required to cover recommended preventive services and immunization without cost sharing. The preventive services fall into four categories.