UNIT 2 Flashcards
(44 cards)
What does a person-centred approach to care mean?
Putting the individual at the heart of their own care
What is the primary action professionals take in a person-centred approach?
Listen to what the person wants and consider their needs
In a person-centred approach, how are individuals involved in their care?
Involved in planning their care
True or False: A person-centred approach allows professionals to make decisions for the individual.
False
Fill in the blank: A care home resident who prefers to shower in the evening rather than the morning should have this _______ respected.
[choice]
What are the different types of individual needs mentioned?
Physical, emotional, social, cultural
Each type of need may require different approaches in care.
What does good care involve?
Recognising and meeting individual needs
This includes adapting care to suit the specific requirements of each individual.
Fill in the blank: A hospital patient with a visual impairment may need information in _______ or braille.
large print
True or False: Meeting individual needs is not crucial in providing good care.
False
How might a hospital adapt information for a patient with a visual impairment?
By providing information in large print or braille
This adaptation ensures that the patient can understand their treatment.
What does empowerment mean?
Giving people control over their own lives and decisions.
In care settings, what does empowerment involve for a person with a disability?
Ensuring they have the right equipment to live independently.
How can empowerment be demonstrated for a young person in foster care?
Encouraging them to express their views about where they want to live.
What feelings do people experience when they feel empowered?
They feel valued and respected.
What must health and social care services be for everyone?
Easy to use
This applies regardless of background, disability, or location.
What is one way to make services accessible for wheelchair users?
Having ramps and lifts
This facilitates easier access to services.
What service can be provided for people who don’t speak English?
Interpreters
This helps ensure effective communication in healthcare settings.
What can be offered to individuals who cannot travel to appointments?
Home visits
This allows care to be provided in a more accessible manner.
Why is it important to make health and social care services accessible?
To ensure that no one is excluded from the care they need
Accessibility is crucial for equitable healthcare.
What is a system of redress?
A system that allows people to complain if treated unfairly or not received entitled care.
What can a patient do if denied treatment without a good reason?
They can challenge the decision through a complaints process.
Why is a system of redress important?
It ensures that mistakes or poor treatment can be corrected.
Fill in the blank: A system of redress allows people to _______ if they feel they have been treated unfairly.
[complain]
True or False: A system of redress only applies to patients who have received care.
False