Inclusive Practices
|
Practices that Exclude Individuals
|
Providing
customised food menu service, by respecting every individual’s religious or
cultural requirements.
|
Providing food
menu service according to the majorities requirements.
|
Providing
entrance, equipment and water closet (W/C) facilities to the people with
disability or special needs.
|
Not to
consider, having those facilities in the premises, as very few people will
have necessity to access it.
|
Providing
interpreter, translation and advocate services for the people with language
differences.
|
Authorities neither recognise these needs and nor provide any services to accommodate these needs for the people with language differences.
|
Job
advertisement and application form has been designed to encourage applicant
from any age group, gender, culture and disability.
|
Job
advertisement and application has been designed to encourage only specific
group of people, without being followed ‘positive action’ rules which is
‘genuine occupational qualification’.
|
Equal pay and
training facilities has been provided for all employees
|
Those
practices haven’t been implied for few just because they are migrant workers
and don’t speak much in English.
|
This blog is designed to help and support all Support Workers or Auxiliary Nurses who are currently working or willing to work in supported housing, NHS, or in the community. It is the place where you can share your knowledges, opinions, interests and dilemmas. You can also discuss any query about your career or any dilemmas or problems related to your career life or any question about your NVQ or QCF qualifications.
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Monday, 26 June 2017
Compare inclusive practice with practice which excludes an individual
Friday, 23 June 2017
Explain the possible consequences of not actively complying with legislation and codes of practice relating to diversity, equality, inclusion and discrimination in adult social care settings
The most possible consequences of not actively
complying equality, diversity, inclusions and discrimination legislations are
to be investigated by Care Quality Commission (CQC) and shut down the business
operations.
Let’s explore more. Before we consider
involvement of CQC, there are more possible consequences for a company will
experience from other partners. Equality, diversity, inclusion and
discrimination are not just only a piece of legislation, but also codes of
ethics for a business. Codes of ethics are the moral value or belief of a
business. It means that what is a business’ viewpoint or stand on those
beliefs about equal pay, rights, respecting ethnic values, disability and
anti-discrimination practices. And these codes of ethics are vital to partner
with other businesses such as local authority, suppliers, National Health
Service (NHS), General Practitioner (GP) and agencies. These partners may not start
or continue to partnership with a business, for not having same codes of
ethics. So a business cannot be operational until complying with legislation
and codes of ethics relating to diversity, equality, inclusion and
discrimination.
Thursday, 15 June 2017
Calculate your payslip or Make your own payslip
Hey Guys,
I have made a sample payslip for you to calculate your own, or you can download the form to calculate, for your employees of small businesses, or for your own self-employment. Also I can make any customized payslips, invoices, quotations or different form if you need one. Use the link to check it out please-
I have made a sample payslip for you to calculate your own, or you can download the form to calculate, for your employees of small businesses, or for your own self-employment. Also I can make any customized payslips, invoices, quotations or different form if you need one. Use the link to check it out please-
Monday, 12 June 2017
Describe key legislation and codes of practice relating to diversity, equality, inclusion and discrimination in adult social care settings
There are various pieces
of legislation in place related to equality, diversity and discrimination.
These include Equal pay act 1970, sex discrimination act 1975, race relations
act 1976, disability discrimination acts 1995 and 2005 and disability act 2001.
Many of these legislations are now covered by The Equality Act 2010, in order
to make the law easier to understand and strengthening protection in some
situations.
These legislations and
national minimum standards are set out by Government Bodies, to promote
equality, diversity and eliminate discriminations which must be followed by all
service providers. Few of the codes of practices, relating to these
legislations are described below-
- It’s unlawful to treat anyone less favourably on the basis of a whole range of factors: Race/colour, Religion or belief, Nationality, Sexual orientation, Ethnicity, Disability, Gender/sex, Gender reassignment, Marital status or pregnancy and Age
- Everyone has the right to receive equal pay for work of the same value, regardless of whether they are a man or woman
- An authority cannot discriminate against anyone because of their sex, marital status and gender reassignment
- The Equality Act 2010 makes it unlawful to treat any individual less favourably than others because of individual’s disability.
- Any authority must made necessary adjustment to accommodate for an individual with disability or special needs while accessing services
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