Unit 9 P4 Health And Social Care Study

Many people could be affected if staff did not ffollow regulations, an outbreak of food poisoning could occur and this would affect the service, people we support, staff and visitors and they could become very ill with diagnoses of sickness, diarrhea, which could lead to being admitted to hospital and have further complications as well as be less able to fight off infections, or be vulnerable due to their age/lifestyle/circumstances. This could also affect people in an emotional way. For example stress and worry. Some staff may want to stay off work as they would be worried they will catch an illness and this would affect the service staffing levels. Family and friends would be angry, worried and may not be able to visit. Reputation of the

1.1 The difference of a working and personal relationship is boundaries, professional codes of conduct, employer policies and procedures. In your working relationship you would be friendly but with a different approach than you treat people in your personal life. Be reliable and dependable Do not form inappropriate intimate or personal relationships with individuals Promote individuals’ independence and protect them as far as possible from harm. Do not accept gifts or money from individuals or their family members. Be honest and trustworthy. Comply with policies and procedures or agreed ways of working. Cooperate with colleagues and treat them with respect.

The NHS define self-esteem as being the opinion each individual has of themselves. NHS, (2015). It is the self-image and self –respect of an individual’s perception of themselves. Roshahl.c, (2008). This assignment is going to discuss the six factors that affect self-esteem. These factors are the growth promoting climate, the looking glass self, self-actualisation, ego identity, social identity and finally, the constructing of self-concept. Maslow stated that people are motivated to achieve certain needs. When one need is fulfilled a person seeks to fulfil the

This essay will examine how the development of the Welfare State and the NHS changed the lives of the people of Britain since its introduction in 1948. To enable me to do so, I will analyse and evaluate the key relevant aspects that happened during that period.

Before the National Health Service (NHS) came into force in 1948, there was the Poor Law which was introduced in 1601 and was paid for by imposing property taxes. In 1834 the Poor Law Amendment Act was brought in and was designed to reduce the cost of looking after the poor, and to encourage poor people to work. In 1942 Sir William Beveridge unveiled the Welfare Foundations, the plan offered care to all from birth through to death. The NHS was established as a result of the 1944 White Paper. The 1946 NHS Act came into effect on the 5th July 1948, and was founded by Health Secretary Aneurin Bevan. 1962 saw the publication of the Porritt Report, which raised concerns about the NHS being separated into three parts – hospitals, general practices and local health authorities. Enoch Powell’s 1962 Hospital Plan approves the development of district general

A resident's name or conditions cannot be discussed with anyone other than the care team. Photos and other personal information can't be shared on social media sites and to maintain privacy and emails containing a resident's personal should not be sent because there is a possibility the email will be sent to the wrong person or someone may have access to your account. Information regarding a resident should only be discussed in person to ensure that only the necessary personnel know. When seeing a resident in public, you should not mention knowing them from a care facility in case they wish to keep that a secret from the person they may be with.

M1- Discuss how policies and procedures help children, young people and their families whilst the child is being looked after.

M3: Discuss the care strategies that can be used to support individuals with each physiological disorder.

In this report I will be describing different patterns of ill health and who and how they are monitored. I will also try to explain different factors that affect our health, not only now but I will try to discuss how different factors fight effect our health in the future, I will then evaluate the influence of the government have on factors that affect ill health.

A health service is a service that provides care and is under the NHS. For examples hospitals or a G.P. They provide treatments but also prevent illnesses through health promotions. A social care service is about providing support to individuals to help them get by and who ever needs it such as emotional support or practical support with daily living tasks.

Reporting of Injuries,Diseases and dangerous occurrences regulations of 1995 requires the reporting of work-related accidents, diseases and dangerous occurrences. The Act applies to all work related activities, but not to all work related incidents. The objective of the regulations is to enable the enforcing authorities to identify where and how risks arise and to investigate serious accidents so as to prevent them from occurring in the future and thus providing a safer work environment. The enforcing authorities can then help and advise you on preventive action to reduce injury, ill health and accidental loss,the main points of our own policy that relate to this are:

No Secrets – Guidance published by the Department of Health, builds upon the governments respects for human rights and highlights the need to protect vulnerable adults through effective multi-agency work.

After the Second World War a new concept of welfare provision was brought into effect through a wave of new reforms. This new concept was one of a right to be provided with welfare and that, the welfare that was provided would be fair and equal to all. However it is argued by some that specific stereotypes or discriminations, such as gender roles, affected the creation of the new reforms. This essay shall discuss the extent that the assumptions about the family and gender roles, made by policy makers, affected the creation and accessibility of the services that were made available to different citizens.

In chapter three of our book it talk about the basic function of families meeting the needs of their disabled child which includes day-to-day task such as cooking, cleaning , laundry, transportation and health care. Brandy meets all of Marks’ needs staring her day with a walk with the family dog at 5:30 am. After her walk with the dog is completed she gets Marks’ medication ready before she wakes him up. Brandy prepares the medication the night before. Brandy wakes Mark up at 5:50 she gives Mark a shower and she dress him for school because Mark has grown this process takes about twenty minutes.

The Beveridge Report 1942 suggested a requirement for support to all from cradle to grave. Proposing funding through contributions from working people to the government in return for benefits for the unemployed, widowed, retired and sick, in order to provide minimum living standards in Britain. The Ministry of Health’s Aneurin Bevan aimed to make health care freely available to all in contrast to the Poor Law which was based on means testing. In 1948 the National Health Service Act 1986 came into force, providing free diagnosis and treatment of illnesses in the home or hospital, including dental treatment for all. Today there is no longer focus on Beveridge’s cradle to grave, instead cost, along with the support of private and public assistance