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Unit 6 > Lo1 > Flashcards

Lo1 Flashcards

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1
Q

Definition of personalisation

A

Every person who receives support weather by statutory services of funded by themselves, will have choice and control over the shape of that support in all care settings

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2
Q

Personalisation to an individual means

A

Empowerment
Addressing needs
Control
Independence
Participation
Choice
Preferences
Meeting aspirations

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3
Q

Personalisation mean is that?

A

Individuals will have to decide which outcomes they wish to achieve and hold their needs and aspirations may be met

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4
Q

Is personalisation a proactive approach or a traditional approach

A

Proactive approach

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5
Q

What is a statutory service?

A

A service provided by local authority as laid down by legislation

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6
Q

What does aspiration mean?

A

Strong desire to achieve something

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7
Q

What does proactive mean?

A

When a person creates or controls a situation by causing something to happen rather than responding to it after it has happened

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8
Q

What does personal budget mean?

A

The amount of money and individual is awarded by the local authority to spend on the help they need to achieve what is important to them

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9
Q

What does a support plan mean?

A

What’s the document where data data requirements and preferences for care and support a detailed to enable an individual to live with dignity and respect in the community it may be known by other names like a care plan on individual plan

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10
Q

What does the social care outcomes mean?

A

The result of receiving social care that is desired by the individual, for example, living independently

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11
Q

What does The means tested payments mean

A

Payments based on an individual is financial, circumstances to determine whether an individual is eligible or has the right to claim assistance

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12
Q

What are two ways can a personal budget be taken by an individual?

A

Direct payments
Managed account

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13
Q

What are direct payments?

A

Direct cash payments that are held by the person or an authorised or nominated person or the local authority

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14
Q

What does a direct payment due to an individual?

A

Give some responsibility for making decisions and allows them to spend the money as they please as long as it relates to their support plan

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15
Q

What is a managed account?

A

Is managed by the local authority in line with the persons wishes, and it can include painful, community care services provided, or commissioned by the local authority 

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16
Q

What does a managed account provide?

A

Provide services directly

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17
Q

What is the local authority?

A

The governing body of a country or district, officially responsible for all public services and facilities in the area

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18
Q

What is an authorised or nominated person?

A

Someone who acts on behalf of an individual to allocate their direct payment with local authority agreement

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19
Q

What does eligible mean?

A

Fit the criteria for be suitable for all be entitled to something

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20
Q

What does mental capacity mean?

A

Being able to make a reasoned decision by understanding information, remembering it for long enough to make a decision and communicating this to others

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21
Q

What can direct payments not be used for?

A

Long-term permanent, residential care or for services provided by social services

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22
Q

What does coproduction mean?

A

Collaborating or working together in partnership

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23
Q

What does coproduction do?

A

Empower citizens to contribute time, expertise, and effort to the local communities 

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24
Q

What does coproduction recognise?

A

The individuals who use social care have skills and expertise that they can share with others 

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25
What can coproduction strengthen?
Communities as everyone involved can feel empowered by contributing
26
What does empower mean?
To give someone the authority or control or do something
27
What does personalisation give individuals?
More choice and control Support an enabling them to make their own decisions about where and how care is provided, and the support that they need to live a full an independent life
28
Individuals may decide that they need to have a better
Housing options Person centred support plans Personal budgets Support in the form of a personal assistance
29
What does autonomy mean?
Self-rule independence of freedom to do as an individual wishes
30
What does self assessment of needs mean?
Is lead as far as possible by the person who uses the services and it focuses on the outcomes they want to achieve
31
What does self assessments involve?
The individual working with professionals to look at the circumstances situation in needs of the individual, carer, family members and others who provide informal support
32
What will the self-assessment collect?
Information about how the individual care needs might be met
33
What does preventative measures mean?
Using methods to stop or prevent something for example, provide in a jar opener device for an individual to allow them to open jars safely and prevent injury
34
What does home adaptations mean?
Changes to the home to make it to see if I for the individual to live independently for example a stairlift
35
What does needs assessment mean?
The overall process for identifying and recognising the health and social care risks and needs of an individual in evaluating their impacts on daily living in quality of life, saw that appropriate action can be planned
36
What does universal services mean?
Services that are available to everyone such as transport and Housing
37
What does service led mean?
A service lead provision, as where an individual has to fit into existence, traditional services, such as day centres
38
What does Centre for Independent living mean?
Centres that promote the principles of independent living and provide services for individuals who use direct payments
39
What does self-esteem mean?
The value an individual gives them self
40
What does changing roles of professionals mean?
That everyone has their own dreams or aspirations, so the professional must be sensitive and nonjudgemental by listening to the individual and empowering them to take control of their life
41
Benefits of personalisation for the individual
Improve self-esteem Improved quality of life Improved information and guidance Inclusion in community Can remain an own home Gain and maintain control More opportunities to socialise
42
How can individuals gain and maintain control?
They can gain and control a budget, if they opt for a direct payment, and they do not have to fit into other peoples timetables
43
Why is an individual remaining in their own home? When was even care important
As they may feel they will leave their memories and possessions behind if they have to go into a residential care and they may think that they will become dependent on others if they move into care
44
What does inclusion mean?
That individuals are involved in the same activities as the rest of the community
45
Why is inclusion in the community important for the individual?
I can make them feel valued and treated with respect and feel part of the community, and it allows the individual to widen their social group
46
Why is it important for the individual to have improved information and guidance?
So that they are able to make good decisions about the support they need, and they have the right to advice, guidance, information and advocacy, so that they have the widest choice on how their needs can be met by the universal services
47
Why is it important for the individual to have improved quality of life self-esteem in socialisation
If an individual has more control over their everyday life than their quality of life improves as they have choice, this, then improve their self-esteem, and if people feel more good about themselves, it’ll make them more willing to meet new people and socialise
48
What does degenerative condition is mean?
Medical problems that worsen over time
49
Positive impacts of personalisation
Direct payments Inclusion within communities Remaining in own home Access to information and guidance New opportunities
50
Challenges of personalisation
Claire is limited to the prescribed budget Availability and access to some services may be restricted Worry about spending budget as all the money has to be accounted for
51
What does the health and social care act 2012 reinforce
Personalisation and social care and empowers patience to make choices
52
What does the health and social care act 2012 enable
Patients to choose services that best meet their needs, including from charities or independent sector providers, as long as they meet NHS costs
53
What does the health and social care act 2012 allow individuals to do?
Have their treatment in a hospital of their choice
54
What does the health and social care act 2012 provide the establishment of
HealthWatch, England
55
What does monitoring mean?
Deceptive regulators for health services in England monitors job is to make the health sector work better for patients
56
What does the cc jays do?
These are groups of general practices that come together in each area to commission the best services for the patient and population
57
What is health watch England?
The national consumer champion in health and care with Stata tree powers to ensure the voice of the customers is heard by those who commissions deliver in regulates health and care services
58
What is the sea cqc
An independent regulator of health and social care in England in one hour inspect and regulate services to make sure that they meet fundamental standards of quality and safety
59
What does the local authority circular, 2008, allow everyone to have
Everyone who receive social care support, regardless of their level of need in any setting will have choice and control over how that support as delivered
60
What does the care act two
Puts people in their cars in control of their care and support, and it sets out what the local authority has to do to provide support
61
What does the care act reinforce?
Personalisation in the guidelines for health and social care professionals working with individuals
62
What are the guidelines in the care act?
The individual nose themselves and their needs best The individuals views wishes, feelings and beliefs should be considered Professionals focus should be on the individuals well-being Any decisions should take into account all relevant circumstances Any decisions should be made with the individuals involvement An individuals well-being should be balanced with that of involved, family and friends
63
What does the children and families act 2014 focus on?
Put on children and young people at the heart of planning and decision, making through coproduction and person centred practice
64
What does the children and families act 2014 focus on in terms of personalisation?
The importance of involving young people and their parents in all decisions Choice and control for the children and young people and families involved in making decisions A single coordinated assessment A single education, health and care plan
65
What is the EHCP
A legal document which sets out a description of a child or young persons needs a document what they can and cannot do in what has to be done to meet. Those needs by education, health and social care.
66
What does the fair access to care provided?
Local authorities with a common framework for determining individuals eligibility for social care services and the address, inconsistencies and out comes across the country It is based on the individuals needs an associated risks to independence and includes four eligibility. Bands
67
What is an individual budget?
Money to individuals used to buy the support and services they need to meet the outcomes they have identified in their support plan
68
What should the local authority do when it comes to Howson?
The individuals needs
69
Why does the care act 2014 remove geographical barriers?
So that when an adult who is receiving care and support in one area of England moves home, they will continue to receive care in the New area. There should be no gap in care and support when people choose to move.
70
What does outsourcing services mean?
That the services will not necessarily come from the local authority, but may be bought from another organisation
71
What does promoting greater range of choice mean?
That before, if a service was not available for an individual, they had no choice. However, now services can be sourced from many different organisations saw the individual can choose the service that best meets there needs.

Unit 6 (6 decks)

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