The Health And Social Care

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Person-Centred Values is an approach that respects and values the uniqueness of the individual, and seeks to maintain or if required, restore their individuality. It means the person whom one supports is able to be involved and included in every aspect of their care and support; and that the care provided should be centred on and around the person, and not just their health or care needs. This is done by creating an environment that promotes the personal worth, uniqueness, and social confidence of the individual, as well as respect, independence and hope. I.e. Person centred values covers the total care of the person.
There is no doubt that person-centred care values must influence all aspects of health and social care work, and should be…show more content…
It is important to ensure that all individuals are treated as such, and person-centred care should ensure this.
To work in a person centred way, one must develop a clear understanding about the individuals one is supporting. This includes their needs, culture, means of communication, likes and dislikes, their family, colleagues and other professionals’ one may be working with; so one can promote and provide person centred care and support.
There are 8 person centred values that support person-centred care and support. These are:
• Individuality
Assumptions should never be made about a person. The person should never have to fit in with you or your organisation/employer. People should be allowed and supported to make their own choices.
Care and support needs should be tailored to suit each individual, by checking their care plan, to learn more about them and their likes and dislikes, such as; what food do they like and want to eat, how they want to be addressed (as one should not assume they can call someone by their first name), etc. This shows respect by preserving the individual’s dignity and individuality. Their personal beliefs should always be respected.
• Rights
Individuals in one’s care should continue to enjoy the same rights as when they were living independently. They have the right to say no, the right to have a relationship, the right to have a say in their care and how they are supported, the right to choose what they eat and when, how they
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