Understand how to plan and provide environments and services that support children and young people's health and safety.
In my workplace setting there are several main factors to consider when planning a healthy and safe environment both indoors and out. As I work one o one with a boy in P2 in a composite class where the ages range from 4-6, I need to take into account their age and his abilities that may be a little different from the other children as he has special needs. I also need to take into account any sensory impairments as due to Blake being on the autism spectrum he has sensory issues and is particularly sensitive to sound, touch, smell and light. I manage this by ensuring he has his wobble board seat when required and that the curtains are shading any bright sunlight. I also try to keep my voice calm and low so that Blake will too and the noise level in the classroom will not go up. I ensure that my seat is near enough to him but also giving him space and freedom to be independent . When the bell goes the children line up in the playground and I meet him to do this although the gates are locked and there is always a member of staff patrolling the playground from a certain time. I make sure Blake has hung his coat up and that there are none on the floor for him to trip over, I also make sure that he puts his school bag under his desk and that his lunch bag is where it should be and that his bottle top is secure. I also make sure that when he sits on his chair he doesn't swing on it and that he faces the front. Once he has been marked present and checked for dinner money etc Blake can prepare for his day. In our school setting if Blake was off sick their parents phone in and inform the secretary so that they can be marked absent. There are contact details forms kept in a file in the office. There are also forms there for any of the children who have allergies or special needs. There are also information and forms there to record injuries or accidents. A visitors book is in reception and everyone who visits the school has to sign in for the purpose of their visit.
Health and safety is monitored and maintained at our school by all members of staff both teachers and non teaching. The patrol man guides the children across the road and Blake knows that when he is being brought to school by his day care nursery he has to hold their hand and wait to cross the road with the lollipop man. Once in the school there is a caretaker who ensures that the school is clean and warm for the children's comfort and safety. In our classroom we make sure that there are no spillages and that all the toys are in good repair and every term we wash and disinfect the toys. We also practice hand washing at the sink in our classroom and there is always a regular supply of hand soap and towels. We are aware of procedures if a child is sick or injured and there is a first aid box and first aid trained person on the premises. All equipment we use is age appropriate and marked with the British Standards Safety kite mark and any materials used such as sand and playdoh are non toxic. All furniture is in good condition and equipment stored safely and stacked correctly.
Outside is kept clean and litter free and there are rules for dropping off the children and collecting that there is only the designated person noted by the school can do so. Any changes to this and
Jennifer Kelly Unit 027, 1.1 - Describe the factors to take into account when planning healthy and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services. When providing a healthy and safe environment both inside and outside the nursery, there are factors myself and other practitioners need to consider; individual children and any specific needs they may have, for example at my work place we a baby with Prader-Willi syndrome, a rare genetic condition that causes restricted growth, poor core muscle…
Unit 027- 1.1 Factors to consider when planning healthy and safe environments and services. To member every child is an individual- with different needs depending on their age and abilities. You must think about this when planning activities, for example when they involve physical play, or if more consideration must be given to the needs of a child who has just became mobile than to an older child, when planning room layouts. Some children have specific needs such as sensory impairments…
Unit 066 Outcome 1 Unit title: Promote Children’s Welfare and Well-being in Early Years Outcome title: Understand the welfare requirements of the relevant years framework 1.1 1.2 There are a broad range of international and domestic legislation relating to child welfare and protection. In Northern Ireland we have to follow The Children (NI) Order 1995. It identifies the welfare of the child as being of paramount importance and sets Protection as one of the five key principles. It is the most…
brendanUnit 027 Outcome 1 Support children and young people’s Health and Safety Understand how to plan and provide environments and services that support children and young people’s health and safety. 1.1 Unit 066 (2.4) Unit 066 (2.2) 1.3 + 1.4 1.2 When planning a healthy and safe indoor or outdoor environments and services there is factors that have to be taken into consideration. Factors to be taken into consideration…
Biostatistics for Health Care Providers NURO 530 Dr. Maureen McLaughlin September 26, 2013 A Quantitative Research Critical Appraisal This paper is a quantitative research critical appraisal on the research study titled “Improving Hospice Outcomes Through Systematic Assessment”. The authors of the study are Susan C. McMillan, PhD, ARNP, FAAN, Brent J. Small, PhD, and William E. Haley PhD. The study was published in the journal Cancer Nursing 2011, volume number 34, issue 2, pages 89-97.…
International Journal of Event Management Research Volume 4, Number 1, 2008 www.ijemr.org BENEFITS RECEIVED AND BEHAVIOURAL INTENTIONS OF FESTIVAL VISITORS IN RELATION TO DISTANCE TRAVELLED AND THEIR ORIGINS Yating Liang Missouri State University Springfield Steven F. Illum Missouri State University Springfield Shu Tian Cole ABSTRACT Indiana University Bloomington This study examined behavioural intentions of visitors to a rural festival as well as the relationship between behavioural intentions…
Deaths From Secondhand Smoke Exposure in the United States: Economic Implications Wendy Max, PhD, Hai-Yen Sung, PhD, and Yanling Shi, MS Exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS) has been linked to several fatal illnesses among infants and adults.1 Worldwide, 603 000 deaths have been attributed to SHS exposure.2 In the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that 46 000 adults died from ischemic heart disease (IHD) and 3400 adults died from lung cancer annually…
(b) must not price its product below its “relevant cost”; (c) for a “sustained period”; and (d) for any of the same proscribed purposes as s 46(1). There has been some criticism that these new terms have not been defined in the TPA as yet, despite the Birdsville Amendment as a whole providing a more detailed definition of predatory pricing than section 46(1). Certainly, the lack of definition of these new terms is most likely a short-term problem and should be remedied once the courts have had a chance…