Formal Support
- Created by: parisallen02
- Created on: 08-08-17 23:04
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- Formal Support
- Types of formal support groups
- Fitness (Change 4 Life)
- Drugs (Action on addiction)
- Cigarettes (QUIT)
- Alcohol (alcoholics anonymous)
- Slimming groups (Weight Watchers)
- Eating Disorders (B-Eat)
- Skin and hair (National Eczema Society and Alopecia UK)
- STIs (Sexual Health Advisers)
- HIV/AIDS (Terrence Higgins Trust)
- Health promotion (Action on Smoking and Health)
- Lifestyle (Teenage Health Freak)
- For working adults
- Human Resources Departments offer adults in their workplace support on
- Occupational health, if health is affecting work
- Personal and career development
- Equality, diversity and rights
- Work-related issues such as stress
- Health and saftey
- Human Resources Departments offer adults in their workplace support on
- Sources of formal support
- Formal support is given by someone who has been trained as usually paid to give that support
- E.g doctor, health specialists, counsellors and personal trainers
- Formal support is given by someone who has been trained as usually paid to give that support
- For young people
- Youth workers, teachers and career advisers offer formal advice and guidance to young people.
- They can offer advise on areas of personal development
- Such as - Safe sex, fitness, personal hygiene, smoking, drugs and alcohol
- They can also advise about career options, either within lessons or through programmes or small group sessions.
- Such as - Safe sex, fitness, personal hygiene, smoking, drugs and alcohol
- They can offer advise on areas of personal development
- Youth workers, teachers and career advisers offer formal advice and guidance to young people.
- Types of formal support groups
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