CU1515- Introduction to Communication in Health, Social Care or Children's and Young People's Setting. 1.1- Identify different reasons why people communicate. People can communicate in many different ways, verbal (talking), Written (email, memo, posters), body language/gestures (the way they react when been given information), their facial expression, eye contact, sigh language and behavior. People communicate to one another on a day to day basis. People may communicate to each other for different reasons such as: Creating a relationship, keeping a stable relationship, 'chit chat', giving/receiving information or expressing ideas, thoughts or concerns. 1.2- Explain how effective communication effects all aspects of own work. …show more content…
the barriers could be a poor layout or design of the system. It may be hard to understand what the other person is trying to get across. 3.4- Identify sources of information and support or services to enable more effective communication. Some services that will support people in communication are: Translation Service, Interpretation Service, Speech and Language Service and Advocacy Service. Translation services, they will write the text into different language. An Interpretation Service will sit with you during the conversation and translate into another language. Speech and language services will help develop and support the child with specking. An Advocacy service will help support and get to know the child, find their interests and help them to learn to talk prop 4.1- Explain the term 'Confidentiality'. Confidentiality means that information or anything said to you if kept safe and private and only people that need to know the information do. This may include personal details which show address, phone numbers, and medical information. Information on child development, like observation sheets. Finical information, how the children's parents pay for the children to be in the nursery. 4.3- Describe situations where information normally considered to be confidential might need to be passed on. If information about a child or family information needs to be passed on then parent permission is needed, this is
1.1 Review the range of groups and individuals whose communication needs must be addressed in own job role
To begin the understanding of confidentiality, the author first provided readers with a formal concept analysis on confidentiality. He explained how confidentiality did not truly become a concept of interested until 1961, when the general nursing guides made a small mention related to the concept in regards to privileged
Giving out any of this information is a breech of confidentiality. It should only be passed on to other members of staff if the information given causes you concern, where the child’s welfare may be at risk.
It is important to maintain confidentiality on a childcare setting in order to respect individuals in your care and their families.
Information received from someone else I.E. the patient should not be passed on to third parties without the consent of the person that the information was initially received from, as per the data protection act 1998 states this also includes, electronic, verbal, documents, and includes every form of storage of information received or passed on.
4.8 Barriers to effective communication, different nationalities, religions, cultures and beliefs. Also different age groups, Disability, learning difficulties or memory loss. My client suffers from depression and mood swings which can cause a barrier.
1.1 People communicate by many ways including non-verbal highlighting facial expression, eye contact, body language, physical gestures such as touch, dress and behavior, along with verbal including tone and pitch of voice. The age and knowledge of a person one is communicating with, also dictates somewhat the amount of vocabulary i.e words and terms used too . People communicate to share ideas, information, educate, build relationships, express feelings and emotions, to be social, ask questions and expand their knowledge and share different experiences.
• Confidentiality and when, for the safety of the child or young person confidentiality must be breached.
1. Confidentiality must be kept at all times. You must have the senior practitioner’s and/or the parents’ permission before making formal observations of children. Do not to leave confidential material lying around they must be secured in a locked cabinet. Line of reporting-only talk to authorized personal about confidential material. This confidentially can only be broken when a child is at real risk.
Each local government body should provide Language Support Services, which will include British Sign Language interpreters, deaf blind interpreters, lip speakers/readers, and note takers. These services can be utilised by educational and health services through a booking system.
When it comes to confidentiality there are rules that one has to follow in order to abide by the person’s rights. Using caution when talking to others about the client who want to obtain information that they are not at liberty to have. An example of this would be someone claiming to be a patient’s friend wanting a room number in the hospital to go visit them. Confidentiality is a very delicate situation in the practicing field of professionals.
Learning aim B: investigate barriers to communication in health and social care. Why doesn’t anyone listen? Barriers to communication A barrier is an obstacle that gets in the way when a person are trying to talk to someone at work or outside of work which will prevent the exchange of ideas.
The main points of legislation and procedures covering confidentiality, are that confidential documents/records should only be accessed by the appropriate people, except where a child /pupil is potentially at risk. Information should only be shared if previously agreed, for example, parental consent which involves parents signing a consent form.
Many people are unsure of the rights granted to minors because of the laws in place, or the lack of laws in place. In fact there are laws, such as the Privacy Act of 1988 that could be a reason people are confused about the rights minors have to confidentiality. This act is directly described in a professional practice article when Bird (2007), stated that an adolescent’s health information can be released to a guardian, but in circumstances where a minor is capable of making their own medical decisions, they should be allowed to do so (p. 655). Bird further explained that “If an adolescent is able to consent to their own medical treatment, then they are
Communication is a two way process which allows us to express our thoughts and feelings to others, while allowing us in turn to understand what others are trying to convey to us. Communication involves speech and language (verbal) as well as facial expression, gesture and body language (non-verbal). Communication is an essential life skill for children and young people and it underpins their social, emotional and educational development. (Bercow 2008)