Task A – Plan Outing to The Royal Oak, Preston. PY2 3BH – Sat 11th April, 2015 To all staff/helpers who will be attending, The minibus will arrive to collect everyone approx. 11.00am. The minibus company have been informed of the requirements needed, and have agreed to provide suitable transport, so there should be no problem. There will be 6 individuals, 3 full time staff & 2 helpers/volunteers attending. (11 people in total) Risk assessments have been previously carried out and updated. Before leaving, each individuals care plan must be read to see if they have any special needs to be adhered to such as medication at specific times and if the medication should be taken with food. The journey will take 1 hour, so you will be …show more content…
a stool) move the item and make sure the area is clear and free from obstruction. Stay with them and monitor and note any changes in their condition. (This will help ambulance staff etc.) Contact Manager, then the individual’s family/next of kin can be informed. Follow company policies/procedures and remember to record/document details. Fill out an accident/incident report as soon as possible. Aiii – Principles for safe moving and handling Avoid hazardous manual handling Adhere to the requirements of any risk assessments in place Reporting any problems or difficulties to the Manager, including injuries and accidents Use equipment properly and safely as trained Follow appropriate systems of work and use the equipment provided correctly Take reasonable care to ensure that your actions do not put individuals or others at risk Aiv – Importance of communication with each individual when moving & assisting. Follow the guidelines as explained in care plans, which is important, so you will know what each individual needs and their risk assessment. You communicate to obtain the individual’s consent and ensure they understand why they are being moved and handled in particular ways and how they can usefully co-operate in the procedure. You communicate, so individuals do not get anxious or worried, and you can listen to their concerns. Active Support encourages individuals to do as much for
It is important to follow the agreed care plan because it forms the basis of what is considered best interest for the individual, it is unique to them and details their needs and preferences. All care givers to the individual
4. describe actions to take where any concerns with the agreed care plan are noted
Respect their privacy, offer to assist with their personal care by asking if they would like help and what they might think they will need help with mainly. If other people are around, always keep the doors closed and reassure that you keep their confidentiality. Always maintain good interpersonal skills by being calm and confident in your actions, not being jumpy and make general conversation about the day ahead or what the weather is like outside to remain friendly and pleasant. Offer different
* Must act as an advocate for those in one’s care, helping them to access relevant health and social care, information and support.
If the person needs medical attention you would call the emergency service or call a doctor as appropriate, and inform your line manager immediately, or another senior person.
| * All use in compliance with DCC ‘Notes and Guidance on the Use of Minibuses’ and legal requirements * Care always taken in parking in suitable place for disembarkation. * Close supervision and head counts during any breaks in journey and getting in and out of bus.
It is similar to other Major Plans of Care with face sheet, lab sheets, TACTIS, assessment forms, and etc., but will be different in that it will incorporate elements of care plans you have already done, along with content you will develop using Nurse Squared, our new Electronic Medical Record software that you will be using. After having worked with this software over the summer,
• Administer Care Plan in order to ensure that it is delivered in an appropriate, caring and respectful
Individual’s lives change from day to day. Individual’s relationships may change with friends and families. They may develop new relationships that need to be in their care plan. Medical needs may change, such as medical conditions and medication changes. The individual’s abilities may change which could have an impacted on the support that is needed. Individual’s daily and weekly activities that they take part it may change. It is important that everyone is informed of this. To ensure that the best quality of care is provided changes and preferences need to monitored regularly and updated in their care plan.
This helped me create a specialized plan of care for my patients and their families.
1) Various needs that would be considered when planning an individuals end of life care;
Care planning is encouraging a person to be independent and setting realistic goals that they will be able to achieve. (The National Archives, 2009). The goals that wanted to be achieved in each care plan, followed the S.M.A.R.T system. This meant that they were specific, measurable, achievable, realistic and time orientated. (Parkinson and Brooker, 2004). Every patient care plan is individualised on the patient’s ability and problems and they ensure goals are specific for each patient so that their progress can be monitored. Within each care plan for James, the goals were realistic and promoted as much independence for the child as
As a practitioner in the social care field, I understand how important it is to implement an effective plan of care that is delivered at the tight time and place. This needs to be a partnership between the patient and the principle caregivers.
Providing information to the residents and offering care, to meet their physical, emotional, social or spiritual needs is crucial, in supporting them effectively and professionally, through the process of ACP. Information may be provided through discussions with other professionals, or through support groups, or may consist of literature such as leaflets and books that can be provided in a variety of formats: digitally recorded, in writing including in large print or using pictures. When a new resident comes into the Home, he/she will have an initial screening which will indicate that the resident has capacity to make decisions. We can take into account any previous formal assessments of capacity by other agencies. Than we provide information,
communications so that mistakes can be avoided in the future and if mistakes do happen, it will