Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the Act provide for safeguarding adults?
What does the Act provide for safeguarding adults?
Preventative services are not required by the Act.
Preventative services are not required by the Act.
False
What role does an independent advocate play in the safeguarding process?
What role does an independent advocate play in the safeguarding process?
Facilitating the involvement of a vulnerable person during assessments or reviews.
The principle of __________ emphasizes that actions should be proportional to the risk.
The principle of __________ emphasizes that actions should be proportional to the risk.
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Match the following key principles to their descriptions:
Match the following key principles to their descriptions:
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Which of the following is a responsibility of the Care Quality Commission (CQC)?
Which of the following is a responsibility of the Care Quality Commission (CQC)?
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The Care Quality Commission (CQC) has the authority to strike a healthcare professional off the register.
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) has the authority to strike a healthcare professional off the register.
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What is the purpose of healthcare regulations and inspections?
What is the purpose of healthcare regulations and inspections?
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The CQC monitors care services to ensure they meet __________ standards of care.
The CQC monitors care services to ensure they meet __________ standards of care.
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Match the following regulatory bodies with their primary function:
Match the following regulatory bodies with their primary function:
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Study Notes
Introduction to Person-Centred Care
- Person-centred care is essential in healthcare.
- It involves understanding the purpose, key features, and methods of person-centred care planning.
- Relevant legislation, like the Mental Capacity Act, and regulations like the Care Quality Commission are discussed.
- The impact of development stages and diseases on care needs is explained.
- Promoting independence and self-care are important.
- Understanding safeguarding and boundaries is crucial.
Learning Outcomes
- A8.1: Purpose of the Mental Capacity (Amendment) Act 2019 in healthcare.
- A8.2: Key principles of the Care Act 2014, including empowerment, protection, etc.
- A8.3: Role of regulatory bodies (e.g. CQC, HSE) in the health sector.
- A8.4: Lifespan impact on care needs.
- A8.5: Key values of the healthcare sector.
- A8.6: Purpose of the Personalisation Agenda 2012 and the importance of holistic approaches.
- A8.7: Communication techniques and barriers.
- A8.8: Application of legislation (Mental Capacity Act 2005 + Amendment 2019 and LPS).
- A8.9: Considering pre-existing conditions and illnesses.
- A8.10: How mental health, dementia, and learning disabilities impact overall care.
- A8.11: Promoting independence and self-care.
- A8.12: Range of terms in the healthcare sector relating to death and bereavement.
- A8.13: Healthcare professional's role during the active dying phase.
- A8.14: Supporting people with bereavement and family communication.
- A8.15: Understanding the 6Cs (Care, Compassion, Communication, Courage, Commitment, Competence).
- A8.16: Practising and promoting the 6Cs.
- A8.17: The concept of safeguarding in relation to care.
- A8.18: Managing relationships and boundaries in care settings.
Mental Capacity Act 2005 & Amendment (2019)
- The Act protects individuals lacking mental capacity.
- Capacity is the ability to make decisions regarding treatment or care.
- Includes five key principles for determining best interests.
Liberty Protection Safeguards (LPS)
- Replaced DoLS (Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards).
- Aims to improve the process of assessing mental capacity and care.
- Provides protection against losing freedom unnecessarily.
- Applies in extreme situations like serious mental disorder or preventing harm.
Care Act 2014
- Focuses on empowerment, protection, and partnership.
- Supports individuals to make their own decisions and be confident.
Health and Safety Executive (HSE)
- The national independent regulator for health and safety in the workplace and healthcare settings.
- Enforces health and safety laws, inspects workplaces, provides advice, and improves health and safety.
Care Quality Commission (CQC)
- The regulator for health and social care in England.
- Carries out inspections of care services like hospitals, GP surgeries, care homes, and others, ensuring they meet standards.
- Sets 13 standards and rates services according to these standards.
Information Commissioners Office (ICO)
- An independent body that upholds information rights in the public interest.
- Provides guidance and explains data protection legislation, like GDPR.
Mental Health Conditions, Dementia, and Learning Disabilities in Care
- Explains how these conditions can impact individuals' needs regarding their care.
- Discusses the importance of a holistic approach to care that considers a person's whole life circumstances.
Physical Disabilities
- Describes how physical disabilities (e.g. wheelchair use) can impact daily life.
- Explains the social model of disability, promoting inclusion, and addressing barriers.
Treatments and Medications
- Includes different types of treatment (e.g., medications, occupational therapy, relaxation techniques, counselling, etc.) and their description.
Overall Wellbeing
- Explains how treatments for serious illnesses may cause side effects like pain, fatigue, etc.
- Discusses the need for support from family, carers, and social services.
- Outlines how activities outside of treatment can improve wellbeing and how these experiences can improve quality of life.
Person-Centred Care Planning (PCP)
- Places the individual at the centre of the care planning process.
- Incorporates individual preferences and ensures informed choices.
- Involves family/friends/support networks.
- Emphasizes on ongoing reviewing.
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
- Explains the theory of human motivation and the importance of meeting basic needs for self-actualization.
Active Listening and Communication
- Explains different verbal and nonverbal communication techniques for more effective communication.
- Identifies potential communication barriers (sensory issues, language differences, health conditions, etc.).
- Provides strategies for overcoming these barriers.
Supporting People with Bereavement
- Outlines the emotional and practical support needed following the death of a loved one.
- Covers providing comfortable and safe environments, active listening, and cultural sensitivity, including rituals.
The 6Cs in Person-Centered Care
- Explains the 6Cs (Care, Compassion, Communication, Courage, Commitment, Competence).
- Explains how these principles influence practice in promoting person-centred care.
Safeguarding in Person-Centred Care
- Explains that safeguarding is essential for protecting people's health, wellbeing, and rights.
- Highlights vulnerabilities of some individuals and the duty of care for professionals to protect them.
Managing Relationships and Boundaries
- Emphasizes the importance of clear boundaries and professional relationships in care settings.
- Discusses how to avoid conflicts related to boundaries and ethical considerations.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the key principles of safeguarding adults in healthcare. This quiz covers the role of independent advocates, responsibilities of the Care Quality Commission, and the importance of regulations and inspections. Understanding these concepts is vital for ensuring safe and effective care.
