Unit 2 revision

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Who regulates professionals
The nursing midwifery council (NMC)
The health and care professionals council (HCPC)
The general medical council (GMC)
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Who regulates settings
Care quality commission (CQC)
Public health England (PHE)
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE)
Office for standards in education, children’s services and skills (OFSTED)
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Types of physical and sensory disability
Sensory
Neurological
Spinal cord injury
Amputation
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Examples of a sensory disability
Hearing or visual impairment
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Example of a neurological disability
Motor neurone disease. Multiple sclerosis
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Example of a spinal cord injury
Spina bifida
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Example of an amputation disability
Having a limb (arm or leg) removed
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Social care settings
Residential care setting
Domiciliary care
Day centres
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What is a residential Care setting
They are settings for individuals who cant be cared for at home
They provide long-term or respite care
Social care workers provide personal care
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What Is domiciliary care
This is where social care workers go to a services
Users house to give care
Might help with shopping, cleaning and transport
Social care workers provide cares with a break
Support independence
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Daycare centres
These are used by older individuals and those with physical and learning disabilities provide respite care
Might take part in leisure activities
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Types of discrimination
Direct discrimination
Indirect discrimination
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Examples of direct discrimination
Harassment
Victimisation
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Examples of harassment
Receiving abusive comments
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Examples of victimisation
Being treated differently because you made a complaint
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Example of indirect discrimination
Pregnancy and maternity discrimination
This is where a women is pregnant or new mothers get treated with a disadvantage
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9 protected characteristics
Age
Gender
Gender reassignment
Pregnancy
Sexual orientation
Marriage or civil partnership
Disability
Race
Religion and beliefs
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Key rights
Dignity
Independence
Privacy
Safety and security
Equality
To express needs and preferences
To be free from discrimination
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Empowering service users
Getting individualised care
Promoting independence
Promoting users dignity
Dealing with conflict appropriately
Putting users first
Balancing rights with service users and providers
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Barriers to service
religious beliefs
Social
Cultural
Geographical
Social
Specific needs
Preferences
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Charities who represent service users interests
NSPCC - works to prevent and end child abuse and offers advice on safeguarding and neglect
Mental Health Foundation - carries out research promote service development
Shelter - reduce homelessness
Stonewall - promote awareness of LGBTQ+ challenges and
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Who regulates settings

Back

Care quality commission (CQC)
Public health England (PHE)
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE)
Office for standards in education, children’s services and skills (OFSTED)

Card 3

Front

Types of physical and sensory disability

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Examples of a sensory disability

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

Example of a neurological disability

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
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