Unit 224 Outcome 1 1) Explain how difficulties with continence can affect an individual’s self-esteem, health and their day to day activities. Difficulties with continence can affect an individual’s self-esteem, health and their day to day activities. Incontinence sufferers have been known to lose self-esteem and confidence and even withdraw from their usual circle of friends and family. The fear of being found out can make an individual feel ashamed of their condition. These feelings as a whole can impact negatively on an individual’s life. If the incontinence is due to a urinary infection, this could cause intimacy issues, leading to fear of rejection from a spouse. Family outings or sports activities may be affected due to fear of You don’t need to be referred by your GP and you can phone them directly to make an appointment. On your first visit, a continence adviser, usually a nurse, who specialises in bowel and bladder problems, will assess you and explain your incontinence treatment options. Continence advisers, and the incontinence physiotherapists who work alongside them, are particularly good at teaching pelvic floor exercises to women with stress incontinence (sudden leaks) and bladder training to women with urge incontinence (regular urges to use the toilet). They can also issue pelvic-floor-strengthening devices, such as vaginal cones, and continence pads and products, as well as explaining how to use them. To find details of your local NHS continence clinic: Call the Bladder and Bowel Foundation (B&BF) confidential helpline on 0845 345 0165, or use the continence clinic directory on the B&BF website (you have to register to use this online facility). Call your local hospital for details of your nearest clinic.
The hospital incontinence specialist If the help offered by your GP or local continence clinic doesn’t work, you can be referred to a hospital urologist or urogynaecologist for tests and possible incontinence surgery. If you have bowel incontinence you may be referred to a colorectal surgeon or gastroenterologist . According to Karen Logan, only 10-15% of patients who attend continence clinics
Functionalism consists of various components, which all work together in order for society to function. Functionalism cannot exist successfully if one components is not working with other society’s. The society’s which exist within functionalism are: The health system; the political system; family; education system; religious groups and the work/economics system. Each part of society, has an obligation to ensure that functionalism remains stable. Each of the society’s are responsible for instilling common…
Unit 201 Principles Of Communication In Adult Social Care Settings Outcome 1 1.1 – identify different reasons why people communicate. I think people communicate in order to establish and maintain relationships with others, to give and receive information and instructions, to understand and be understood, to share opinions, knowledge, feelings, emotions, to give encouragement and show others they are valued. Communication is also an essential tool a carer can use to meet the needs of adults…
Unit 3: communication with children and adults At fairylands nursery school they follow a confidentiality policy in order to keep everyone’s information safe, And to respect the privacy of children and their parents/carers, while ensuring that they access high quality early years care and education in their setting. Their aim is to make sure all parents and children can talk to the teacher and know their information is safe. Some of the records which are not personal are kept in the class room…
practices Within this short essay I will be explaining the concepts of equality, diversity and rights in relation to health and social care. I will also provide an example of how discrimination can come around within a health and social care setting (Care home, Hospital, Residential care home).How discrimination can effect citizens and other people that are using the health and social care services, then to further this into more detail I will give three examples and assess the effects they give to…
ability to: LO1. Understand how health and safety legislation is implemented in the health and social care workplace 1.1 Review systems, policies and procedures for communicating information on health and social care workplace in accordance with legislative requirements. 1.2 Assess the…
There are many ways that health and social care professionals can work as partners, supporting individuals and providing a ‘package of care’ which meets all the needs. These are some examples of professional partnerships which can be successful if they are used in the right way. Multidisciplinary working People who are employed by the same service for example, social services they will work as part of a team to provide support for an individual. This might include a social worker, a family support…
Part B Care Value Base The care value base offers guidance in the three main areas of health and social care. Equality and diversity, confidentiality, rights and beliefs. The foundation of care values is derived from human rights; the values are made to be followed by health care professionals and enable service users to feel empowered. This empowerment makes the service user feel more confident and strong enough to take control of their own life, enabling them to feel like they are claiming their…
skills and techniques are essential in a work place. They are having the ability to positively affect and make a difference to a client or patient’s health and daily activates. They also have to support the individual needs of each client in this case a midwife’s client group is pregnant women. It is important for every employee who works in the health sector to have caring skills and techniques such as being able to actively engage with a client/patient and have the ability to cope with the difficult…
This can affect the individual because, having a healthy diet gives the body the nutrient they need to perform physically, maintain wellness and fight disease. What people eat can greatly affect their health and well-being. The food you eat can have a direct on your energy level, physical health and mood. A healthy die is one that has enough of each essential nutrient, contains many foods from all of the basic food groups, provides the right amount of calories to maintain a healthy weight, and does…
Introduction to communication in health, social care or children`s and young people`s settings. SHC21 unit reference 1 Level 2 credit 3 We all communicate in different ways and as we cannot always rely on verbal communication, we need to find different ways to communicate. Common methods Vocabulary tone of voice high or low but none threatening as some people may not be able to hear. Non verbal Eye contact, sign language, symbol or picture makaton. Writing using objects, touch, physical gesture…
