The business I have chosen to study is Nab wood School in Cottingley Manor - health and safety
HEALTH AND SAFETY REPORT NAB WOOD SCHOOL COTTINGLEY NEW ROAD BINGLEY BD16 1TZ TEL: 01274 567281 FAX: 01274 510688 Health and Safety In all areas of society there is an awareness of the necessary precautions needed to be taken to ensure others working for you or in your responsibity are safe. The business I have chosen to study is Nab wood School in Cottingley Manor. The reports will discus the schools ability to deal with health and safety and to what quality they do it at. The institution health and safety different departments which are all in good condition and the students are seen to be in a safe area the report will justify whether or not this is completely true. Nab wood has up to 1400 people that includes both students and the staff members. All these people need to be looked after and given a safe place to learn and work in. These are the main areas which health and safety relates to. * Activities- lifting on poor posture in games and PE lessons or carrying books around in the staff member's case. * Substances (dust and chemicals) wet floors, building work and science chemicals etc * Equipment and machinery-during building work and during engineering and other lessons held at the school; equipment used can be a danger. * Environment-noise radiation from building work and from the crowds, fire exits not working slippery floors. * Stress-exams
Welfare and Society (Health and Society).
Name: Adedayo Olusola Course: ANHAS Group: C: Subject: Welfare and Society (Health and Society) Social class is grouping of people together and according them status within the society according to the groups they belong to, is as old as society itself. To Karl Marx (1883), social class is determined by the ownership (or non-ownership) of the "means of economic production" - i.e. those groups who own factories, farms, coal mines, raw materials called 'the bourgeoisie'. But Max Weber (1864) opposed to Marxist theory argued that social class is determined by the skills and qualifications which people possess when competing for work in the job market, which determines the social prestige, life-style and life-chances. This view of Weber's has been the generally accepted by the sociologists, and occupation has become a widely used definition of class. Therefore, social class is regarded as a summary variable which tells us about attitudes and values, standards of living and levels of education. Sociological research has shown that social class is an important determinant of life chances in terms of education, health and so on. In Britain, the Registrar General's scale of 1911 (the government-devised scale) divides the population into six socially graded hierarchy of occupations of the head of the household. This official grouping has since being use and recognised by the
Skilled caring is when we are interested in people individual difference stereotyping lumps people together as if they are all the same and stops us from being good careers.
CONTENTS PAGE TASK 1 .....................................................................................pg 3 TASK 2......................................................................................pg 9 TASK 3 TASK 4 Unit 6 Task 1a &1b The care value base The care value base was devised by the care sector consortium in 1992 in order to provide a common set of principle and values for workers and professional in health and social care. The care value base consists of: Confidentiality Confidentiality means keeping the information that you have on others stored in a private place which should only be release to people on a "need to know basis" for example if you a being referred to a psychiatrist by your doctor they would need access to some of your medical history .Client in a care setting must know that they can trust their career because this can damaged their self esteem if this confidential information have been shared. There are also legal requirements for information to be kept confidential. Rights and responsibility Everybody has their own rights. They have the rights to their own belief and lifestyle). No human being has the right to damage other people quality of life (this is exempt for people in care home because they are not totally free to do what they want e.g. they have to eat at a certain time) in care setting career must respect the
Health, Social and Early Years Services
UNIT 5: HEALTH, SOCIAL AND EARLY YEARS SERVICES Investigate and produce a case study on one local health, social and early year's organisation that is part of a national framework. The organisation, which I have chosen, is Basildon hospital, which is in the national framework of the National Health Service (NHS). LOCATION PURPOSE OF BASILDON HOSPITAL The purpose of Basildon Hospital is to provide a service, which is free for: * Minor and major injuries * To provide treatment and preventative care * A diagnoses * After treatment care and a 24 hour Accident and emergency service PURPOSE OF THE NHS ''The NHS aims to bring about the highest level of physical and mental health for all citizens, within the resources available, by: * promoting health and preventing ill-health * diagnosing and treating injury and disease * Caring for those with a long-term illness and disability, who require the services of the NHS. * Provide a universal service for all based on clinical need, not ability to pay'' This information comes from the NHS website address www.nhs.uk COMPARING THE PURPOSE The Basildon hospital purpose is very similar to the NHS purpose as the NHS service provides the guidelines in which all NHS hospitals should follow. FUNCTION The NHS will provide a comprehensive range of services. The NHS will provide access to a comprehensive range of services
The aim of this essay is to investigate telephone befriending as a service from the point of view of the current Health and Social Care Policy and to explore how beneficial the service is in alleviating the feelings of loneliness and social isolation.
Telephone befriending service for older people Introduction The percentage of older people in the UK has increased in recent years and social isolation in older people has become a soaring public health issue. Evidence indicates that social isolation and loneliness can have a major effect on the health and wellbeing of people of all ages, especially older people. The aim of this essay is to investigate telephone befriending as a service from the point of view of the current Health and Social Care Policy and to explore how beneficial the service is in alleviating the feelings of loneliness and social isolation. To determine the effectiveness of telephone befriending, the following topics were studied in detail: the definition of vulnerability; what makes older people vulnerable; telephone befriending service to combat loneliness; social policy and law on the service and its effectiveness; and the role of the nurse in promoting and accessing this service. Electronic searches were run through databases like Medline, EBSCOhost, PsychInfo, CINAHL, Academic Search Elite and the Cochrane Library, looking at these five categories: the term "vulnerability"; population/target group; law/health promotion topic; effectiveness/ineffectiveness of telephone befriending service; and the role of the nurse in promoting the service. Additional literature was examined online and manually.
Counselling. Peplaus Theory Peplau has given four phases of nurse-patient relationship i.e. orientation, identification, exploitation and resolution. And during these phases nurse has to perform variety of roles and from which one of the most importan
INDEX S.no Topics P.no. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 21 COUNSELLING * Definition * Concept * Meaning * Models of counseling * Behavioral counseling * Rogerian counseling * Elements in the counseling process * Elements that hinder counseling process * Need of counseling * Attributes & skills required for a counselor * Qualities of a counselor * Principles of counselling * Techniques of counselling * Phases of counselling * Types of counseling * Genetic counseling * Family counseling * Psychoeducation programme * Peplau theory * Counseling in HIV/AIDS * Role of nurse COUNSELLING Counseling denotes "giving advice". It is a wider procedure concerned with emotion as well as giving information. Peplau (1952) said that the "counseling" in nursing have to do with helping the client to remember and to fully understood fully what is happening to him in the present situation so that the experience can be integrated with rather than disassociated from life." Peplau (1962) believed that nursing interventions should aid client in recognizing their dysfunctional behavior, help them to describe the behavior verbally, connect to the causes and consequences of their behavior, search for more functional behavior and transfer the improved behavior to other situation. Nurse therapist has developed skills through intensive supervised
The Impact of Policy on Practice-analysis of a critical incident related to interprofessional delivery of health and/or social care (LO3,4) which demonstrates ability to set the situation in context (LOs 1,2) Evidence contained within PPPD
The Impact of Policy on Practice A 3000 word analysis of a critical incident related to interprofessional delivery of health and/or social care (LO3,4) which demonstrates ability to set the situation in context (LOs 1,2) Evidence contained within PPPD, 1000 words equivalent. Assessment of Practice Tool, 1000 words equivalent. Introduction This assignment will analyse a critical incident relating to inter-professional delivery of healthcare, and will draw upon local, national and international perspectives whilst incorporating Political, Economical, Sociocultural, and technological (PEST) factors. A critical incident can be described as an event that creates an emotional impact (Ghaye and Lillyman 1999). Pseudonyms will be used to maintain anonymity and confidentiality in accordance with The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC, 2008) Code of Professional Conduct Guidance on confidentiality and permission has been given by the patient, staff and all participants' involved to discuss the case. . Identify and incident The incident unfolds as follows. Mr Taylor was a 75 year old man who had experienced difficulty urinating for many years. Unbeknown to him it was a common problem for men his age, yet embarrassment and naivety prevented him from consulting a doctor immediately. Eventually, he consulted his GP and was referred to a hospital, where the Urologist gave him a full
Unit 2 communication in care settings. Theories of communication. Interview with a care worker.
Contents Chapter One - Types of communication pages 2-3 Chapter Two - Factors that support and inhibit communication pages 3-8 Chapter Three - Communication skills pages 8-9 Chapter Four - Theories relating to communication pages 10-11 Chapter Five - Interaction with the care worker pages 11-19 Bibliography GCE AS Level for OCR Health and Social Care Neil Moonie Heinemann ISBN 0-435-45358-0 Photos on front page: Taken from google images. Unit 2: Communication in Care Settings 2.1 Types of communication. In this unit I will investigate the different types of communication skills used in care settings and their purpose. This will include oral, non-verbal, written, computerised and any special methods used in care settings. I will also find out how effective communication values individuals and promotes health and well-being. Oral communication can help people to understand information about others, and enables people to share information and benefit service user in a care setting, for example, when you're at a doctor's surgery you would need to ask where the doctor's room is. Oral communication can be used by: asking for information, a nurse or doctor would need to ask a patient's medical history, therefore they would have to talk properly and clearly so the patient understands every word. It is also good for welcoming people, the
Action Researching Health Aspirations amonst New Zealand Maori
Final Report Introduction Ngati He and Ngai Te Ahi are two hapu in Tauranga Moana. Together they have formed Ngati He, Ngai Te Ahi Hauora (the Hauora), a kaupapa Maori health organisation to drive improvement in the health and wellness of their whanau. The Hauora has been delivering services to their community for almost a decade and this time has been a time of learning for the trustees, staff and community. The face of the health sector is changing at both local and national levels, the current set of reforms began in 2001 and these have led to increased focus on locally responsive and led services. As a result, the Hauora trustees have started to consider how their priorities are set and how non-Maori have influenced their decisions regarding service provision. Western Bay of Plenty Primary Health Organisation (WBOPPHO) recently approached the Hauora along with other kaupapa Maori providers in the area requesting that they conduct a needs assessment of their constituent hapu. The proposed needs assessment was intended to align with previous work conducted by the Bay of Plenty District Health Board (BOPDHB) and the WBOPPHO. However, the Hauora identified that the illness focused indicators of health utilized by these agencies were at odds with the wellness focused, kaupapa Maori approach espoused by their own people. The Hauora is developing their own approach
Pulmonary tuberculosis. My objectives was to learn more about mycobacterium tuberculosis, and overview on pulmonary tuberculosis
Amira saidin – manchestersem3 Introduction (TB thesis sem 3) Tuberculosis is an infectious disease caused by the microorganism Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It can affect several organs of the human body, including the brain, the kidneys and the bones; but most commonly it affects the lungs (Pulmonary Tuberculosis). The first stage of the infection usually lasts for several months. During this period, the body's natural defenses (immune system) resist the disease, and most or all of the bacteria are walled in by a fibrous capsule that develops around the area. Before the initial attack is over, a few bacteria may escape into the bloodstream and be carried elsewhere in the body, where they are again walled in. In many cases, the disease never develops beyond this stage - and is referred to as TB infection. If the immune system fails to stop the infection and it is left untreated, the disease progresses to the second stage, active disease. There, the germ multiplies rapidly and destroys the tissues of the lungs (or the other affected organ). In some cases, the disease, although stoped at first, flares up after a latent period. Sometimes, the latent period is many years, and the bacteria become active when the opportunity presents itself, especially when immunity is low. The second stage of the disease is manifested by destruction or "consumption" of the tissues
