Way of challenging
discrimination
|
How this will promote
change
|
Practicing active participation
|
Active participation allows individual to realize their value and
reduce isolation. Such a way an individual can gain self esteem which helps
to reduce any form of abuse and discrimination.
|
Quick and effective complaint procedure
|
Quick and serious effective complaint procedure helps to let
individual to know that how seriously the act has taken and the consequences
of discrimination. And it restrains people to engage in such act knowing the
consequences of this acts.
|
Meeting and discussion
|
It helps to increase awareness and carefulness to discriminatory
acts. Also discussing and exercising this issue in day to day tasks help
individual to challenge discrimination.
|
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, 7 January 2013
Identify three ways of challenging discrimination and describe how each will promote change?
Thursday, 20 December 2012
A Wish
Dear Readers,
“Merry Christmas” to you all. May your Christmas day be
pleasant and peaceful!
Well-wisher
Foisal Talukdar
Monday, 10 December 2012
Diversity, equality, inclusion and discrimination means and their examples?
Subject
|
Explanation
|
Example
|
Diversity
|
Diversity means differences. "When a diverse group of people live in a
society or nation is called diversity".- Defined By Foisal Talukdar. Diversity is to accepting and embracing differences of
people despite their different races, genders, religions, physical abilities and
cultures.
|
Mr. X is muslim, Miss. Y is a lesbian, Mr. Z is black.
|
Equality
|
"Equality means Equal quality or equal opportunity of life".- Defined by Foisal Talukdar. Equality
is to ensure every individual has equal value, opportunity and quality to
exercise their own life regardless their race, gender, religion, sexual
orientation and disability.
|
Equal pay for everyone, equal learning facilities, equal share of
work load.
|
Inclusion
|
Accepting and embracing all differences, includes everyone in the
practice and all activities. In a word, all in one.
|
Providing lavatory facilities for disable person, Interpreter service
for different languages people.
|
Discrimination
|
Treating someone or a group of people or providing service to someone
or a group of people less favorably than others is discrimination.
|
Not employing man or woman, not providing access of wheel chair users
in the premises, failing to provide Halal or Kosher foods.
|
Friday, 9 November 2012
A list of key legislation relating to Health and Safety in a social care setting.
A list of the key legislation relating to health and safety in a social
care setting-
¬An explanation of how health and safety policies and procedures protect people using social care settings.
All of the above mentioned legislations are crucial part of health and safety. Every piece of legislation describes not only clear guidance of responsibilities but also how should we maintain health and safety to eliminate risks for the people using social care settings. Let alone, Food hygiene regulation 2005, which explains the responsibilities, involves handling food safely in order to avoid contamination and food poisoning. Environmental protection act 1990 which describes the responsibilities involves handling clinical wastes in order to prevent harm to the environment. Control of exposure to hazardous to health act 1999 explains the responsibilities involve handling hazardous substances such as reduce using hazardous substances or using less hazardous substances and reducing exposure level as much as possible. So, it is very important for us to follow health and safety policies and procedures to eradicate risks from workplace and maintain safe working environment.
- · Health and Safety at work Act 1974
- · Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulation 1999
- · Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulation 1981 include amendment on 2009
- · The Electricity at Work regulations 1989
- · Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
- · Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995
- · Communicable diseases and infection control
- · Working Time Regulations 1998
- · Care Standard Act 2000
- · Control of exposure to Hazardous to Health 1999
- · Food Safety Act 1990 and Food Hygiene Regulations 2005.
- · Environmental Protection Act 1990.
¬An explanation of how health and safety policies and procedures protect people using social care settings.
All of the above mentioned legislations are crucial part of health and safety. Every piece of legislation describes not only clear guidance of responsibilities but also how should we maintain health and safety to eliminate risks for the people using social care settings. Let alone, Food hygiene regulation 2005, which explains the responsibilities, involves handling food safely in order to avoid contamination and food poisoning. Environmental protection act 1990 which describes the responsibilities involves handling clinical wastes in order to prevent harm to the environment. Control of exposure to hazardous to health act 1999 explains the responsibilities involve handling hazardous substances such as reduce using hazardous substances or using less hazardous substances and reducing exposure level as much as possible. So, it is very important for us to follow health and safety policies and procedures to eradicate risks from workplace and maintain safe working environment.
¬A comparison of the differences in the main health and safety
responsibilities of each of the following-
Social Care Worker
|
Employer/Manager
|
Others (such as visitor, supporters,
volunteers and contractors)
|
Wednesday, 10 October 2012
Care Plan
What is Care Plan?
Care plan is by other means plan
of care. An agreed plan is made by authorised person to deliver effective and
accurate care service according to individual’s necessity. Care plan is not
just pieces of papers gathered together to ignore. It is essential part of your
role and responsibilities. Studying care plan you can aware of individual’s
specific needs and main aim of the service you will provide.
What includes in care plan?
Service user’s personal details,
Family contacts, GP contact details, emergency contact, past medical history,
present medical history, service user’s capabilities, communication methods, dietary
restrictions, risk assessment, medication management assessment, service user’s
handling assessment, your duties and responsibilities.
How and who can contribute to it?
Service users, service user’s
family, social workers, doctors, nurses and anyone who have understanding to
its related contents can contribute to make and update a care plan. Service
users and their families can better describe what they need and their
preferences. Doctors and nurses can better describe service user’s specific
needs, dietary restrictions and medication management. So, it is important to
communicate with all of the related professionals, service users and their
families and to be agreed what should be included in the plan.
How and who can review care plan?
Review
is carried out by authorised person in every 6 months. But it could take place
earlier whenever a service user’s circumstances changes such as capabilities,
dietary restrictions, medication and preferences. As service user’s condition
can change time to time and so do care plan should change according to his or
her needs. You and other expertise will play a vital role in reviewing care
plan. Let alone, a service user’s who was able to stand or walk can no longer
able to walk or stand. A service user’s medication has been changed or a
service user’s needs equipment for mobility. A physiotherapist can assess
service user to find out the best equipment for his mobility. You can find out
what service user prefers and how or any reaction occurring during delivering
services. You may also find out the new risk which may harm you, service user
or others around you. As you or other professionals will be closely working
with service user so you are responsible to provide information to help updating
care plan while reviewing took place. Observation, reporting and recording is
essential part of your role for this process.
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