C1 people with specific needs

?
Physical ill-health
Virus, cancer, Broken leg
1 of 58
Provide names of specialist doctors and charities that would help with cancer?
Oncologist and Cancer Research UK
2 of 58
What care professionals and charities would help with coronary heart disease?
Cardiologist doctor and a nurse or health care assistant to help with monitoring blood pressure, British heart foundation
3 of 58
Whom and what charities may help with a broken hip (give examples of 2 types of specialist doctors)?
Orthopaedic surgeon or geriatric doctor, OT, Age UK
4 of 58
What care professionals and charities would help with arthritis?
Rhenumatoalogist, Physio, OT , arthritis action
5 of 58
What care professionals and charities would help with Type 1 diabetes?
Diabetologist, Diabetes UK
6 of 58
What care professionals and charities would help with Asthma?
Asthma nurse, respiratory specialist, Asthma UK
7 of 58
Give 3 reasons of why people may not seek health for physical health
Embarrassed, may not take it seriously, may of had poor experiences in the past
8 of 58
Name 2 other personal barriers?
May not understand services or be able to take time off work
9 of 58
Name 3 ways to minimize the barrier of people not seeking help for poor physical health
Anti-discriminatory practice, people skills, and out of hours medical provision
10 of 58
Mental ill-health
dementia, Alzhemias, OCD, PTSD, Bipolar, anxiety
11 of 58
Name a mental health charity that may give support?
Mental health foundation
12 of 58
Name 4 other provisions that may that give support
NHS (eg Cams), family and friends, private care, social care (social care)
13 of 58
What type of doctor would help with mental ill-health?
Psychiatric doctor
14 of 58
In what ways may mental ill-health can affect physical health?
May not eat well, go outside, personal hygiene, clean home - which all impact back on mental health
15 of 58
What are the 2 laws for mental health?
Mental Capacity Act and Mental health Act
16 of 58
In what way people view themselves may mean they don't seek help for mental ill-health?
May not regard themselves as mentally ill just having a hard time
17 of 58
Why may they not seek help and a diagnosis because of employment?
May worry a mental health diagnosis would destroy their employment prospects as mentally ill have the highest rate of unemployment
18 of 58
What other reason why people may not seek help for mental ill-health (label)?
Don't want the stigma attached to mental health
19 of 58
What 3 ways can these barriers be minimized?
educational programmes, anonymous support eg. childline, be supportive and empathic
20 of 58
What are the effects of mental health discrimination?
Trap [people in a cycle of illness and mental health is hard to spot so inspectors may not know its happening
21 of 58
Learning disabilities
........
22 of 58
What does care to those with learning disabilities include?
a wide range of different care
23 of 58
What care professionals may help with Learning disabilities?
Learning disability nurse, Psychiatrists
24 of 58
Name a charity that supports people with learning disabilities
MENCAP
25 of 58
Give an example of learning disabilities requiring physical health needs
Downs syndrome
26 of 58
In what ways do learning disabilities tend to be cared for?
community, domiciliary or informal carer
27 of 58
Physical and sensory disability?
.......
28 of 58
What is a sensory disability
A neurological disorder that affects a human brain to process sensory information
29 of 58
Provide examples of sensory disabilities
blindness, hearing impediment, autism, ADHD
30 of 58
What is a physical disability?
A physical condition that affects a persons mobility, physical capacity, stamina, or dexterity
31 of 58
Provide examples of physical disabilities
MS, Cerebal palsy, epilepsy, respiratory disorders
32 of 58
What is a disabiling environment?
appropriate adaptations and services are not in place to support people with impairments
33 of 58
Provide examples of a disabling enviroment
No ramps, no brille, no hearing loops, no handrails, no lift or stairlift
34 of 58
Early years
0-5
35 of 58
Provide examples of physical development
Growth, Gross motor skills (large muscle movements, fine motor skills (small muscle movements)
36 of 58
provide examples of Intellectual development
Language skills eg. Chomsky and Skinner
37 of 58
Provide examples of emotional development
Attachment, self-image, attachment especially to primary caregivers (Bowlby)
38 of 58
Provide examples of social development
Partens 6 stages of play eg. Solo
39 of 58
Name the 7 areas of learning and development
Communication and language development, physical development, personal, social, and emotional development, literacy development, maths, understanding the world, expressive Art and design
40 of 58
Who inspects Early yeards that are delivered by childminders and nurseries?
OFSTED
41 of 58
Who inspects HSC settings and professionals that work with children?
CQC
42 of 58
Later Adulthood
65+
43 of 58
Give an example of some physical changes in later adulthood
The weaker immune system, sensory impairment, wrinkles, decline in fine and gross motor skills
44 of 58
Give an example of some intellectual changes in later adulthood
increased risk of dementia-related diseases but, cognitive stimulation from new hobbies
45 of 58
Give an example of some emotional changes in later adulthood
lower self-esteem (social disengagement and aging process) but maybe happier as they have more free time
46 of 58
Give an example of some social changes in later adulthood
Reduced physical or mental capacity leading to an impact on independence
47 of 58
Provide 3 ways elderly people can be vulnerable
Can't cope, not strong enough, may have dementia so vulnerable to abuse
48 of 58
Because the elderly are vulnerable what must they do?
safeguard
49 of 58
Wellbeing issues
......
50 of 58
Why may an elderly person feel socially isolated and disengaged?
Loss of partner/friend, no longer working
51 of 58
Why might an elderly person experience poverty?
Reliance on a state pension
52 of 58
What personal/health issues cause wellbeing issues?
Frail, dementia, mobility issues so may not be able to do personal tasks
53 of 58
Provide 4 examples of providers of care to elderly people
family, home care providers, residential care, sheltered accommodation (support workers)
54 of 58
provide examples of care professionals that may work with the elderly
Geriatric Doctors and Nurses, Dementia care nurse, OT, support worker
55 of 58
How can the barriers to elderly people be overcome by CPD?
Anti-discriminatory practice via knowing the Equality Act
56 of 58
What should care setting allow and encourage to protect elderly patients that are more usual to be prone to abuse?
feedback and access to the complaints procedure
57 of 58
Provide 2 other ways wellbeing issues and barriers can be overcome
advocacy and safeguarding
58 of 58

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Provide names of specialist doctors and charities that would help with cancer?

Back

Oncologist and Cancer Research UK

Card 3

Front

What care professionals and charities would help with coronary heart disease?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Whom and what charities may help with a broken hip (give examples of 2 types of specialist doctors)?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

What care professionals and charities would help with arthritis?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

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