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BTEC level 2 : health and social care PDF

345 Pages·2010·12.754 MB·English
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BTEC Level 2 Health & Social Care Elizabeth Rasheed, Alison Hetherington & Jo Irvine Orders: please contact Bookpoint Ltd, 130 Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4SB. Telephone: (44) 01235 827720. Fax: (44) 01235400454. Lines are open from 9.00–5.00, Monday to Saturday, with a 24 hour message answering service. You can also order through our website www.hoddereducation.co.uk. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library ISBN: 9781444111903 First Published 2010 Impression number 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Year 2012 2011 2010 Copyright © 2010 Elizabeth Rasheed, Alison Hetherington and Jo Ervine All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher or under license from the Copyright Licensing Agency Limited. Further details of such licenses (for reprographic reproduction) may be obtained from the Copyright Licensing Agency Limited, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Hachette UK’s policy is to use papers that are natural, renewable and recyclable products and made from wood grown in sustainable forests. The logging and manufacturing processes are expected to conform to the environmental regulations of the country of origin. Cover photo © Donna Day / Digital Vision / Getty Typeset by Fakenham Photosetting, Fakenham, Norfolk Illustrations by Mike Parsons at Barking Dog Art Printed in Italy iii Contents Walkthrough vi Author biographies and acknowledgements viii Unit 1 Communication in Health and Social Care 1 1 Know different forms of communication 2 2 Understand barriers to effective communication 10 3 Be able to communicate effectively 18 Unit 2 Individual Rights within the Health and Social Care Sectors 26 1 Know factors that contribute to a diverse and equal society 27 2 Understand principles and values which underpin the support given to individuals 39 Unit 3 Individual Needs in the Health and Social Care Sectors 56 1 Know everyday needs of individuals 57 2 Understand factors that influence the health and needs of individuals 61 3 Be able to plan to meet the health and wellbeing needs of an individual 76 Unit 4 Ensuring Safe Environments in Health and Social Care 84 1 Know potential hazards in health and social care environments 85 2 Know main principles of health and safety legislation applied to health and social care environments 95 3 Understand risk assessment processes related to health or social care 101 Unit 5 Vocational Experience in a Health or Social Care Setting 108 1 Be able to complete the application process for a period of work experience in a health or social care setting 109 2 Be able to complete a period of work experience in a health or social care setting 121 3 Be able to demonstrate interpersonal skills in a health or social care setting 131 4 Be able to reflect upon own performance in a health or social care setting 135 iv Contents Unit 6 Cultural Diversity in Health and Social Care 145 1 Know diversity of individuals in society 147 2 Understand beliefs and practices in different religious or secular groups 151 3 Understand factors that influence the equality of opportunity for individuals in society 161 4 Know the role of legislation, codes of practice and charters in promoting diversity 167 Unit 7 Anatomy and Physiology for Health and Social Care 176 1 Know the organisation of the human body 177 2 Understand the structure, function and interrelationship of major body systems 182 3 Be able to carry out routine measurements and observations of body measurements 201 4 Know the effects of malfunctions on body systems 209 5 Know routine care given to individuals with body malfunctions 215 Unit 8 Human Lifespan Development 221 1 Know developmental changes that occur at different life stages 222 2 Know positive and negative influences on individuals at different life stages 234 3 Know the factors that can influence an individual’s self-concept 239 4 Understand different care needs of individuals at different life stages 245 Unit 9 Creative and Therapeutic Activities in Health and Social Care 251 1 Know different creative and therapeutic activities and their benefits 252 2 Know legislation and regulations relevant to the implementation of creative and therapeutic activities 257 3 Understand the role of the professionals in supporting individuals who undertake creative and therapeutic activities 260 4 Be able to implement appropriate creative and therapeutic activities 261 Unit 10 Health and Social Care Services 269 1 Know key elements of health and social care services 270 2 Know barriers to accessing health and social care services 283 3 Understand principles of partnership in health and social care 286 4 Understand requirements for job roles in health and social care 287 Contents v Unit 11 The Impact of Diet on Health 299 1 Know dietary needs of individuals at different life stages 300 2 Understand effects of unbalanced diets on the health of individuals 314 3 Know specific dietary needs of service users 317 4 Understand principles of food safety and hygiene 320 Glossary 327 Index 330 vi Walkthrough Prepare for what you Learning outcomes: are going to cover in this unit, and what By the end of this unit you will learn about: you’ll know by the end of it. different forms of communication Activity 1 Reinforce concepts with hands-on Find out what traditions or customs there are in learning and your family, then compare with the rest of your class. generate evidence Cultural traditions often happen at important events for assignments. such as births, marriages and deaths. Case Study Understand how your learning fits into real life David is a 65-year-old widowed man. He smokes 15 and working cigarettes a day. He is a member of a walking club and environments. attends the club’s walking and social events. He also rea ds regularly and has some good, supportive friends. Did you know... ? A handy fact to Key terms impress people You can see the with and help you Services – the census fi ndings for evaluate key points. organisations and yourself at www. people supplying a statistics.gov.uk. particular need. ! Helps you reinforce REMEMBER and remember Revise all those new key concepts and Never put a words and what they information. thermometer in a young mean. child’s or baby’s mouth. They are likely to bite it. vii The comprehensive guide to what assessors will be looking for in your work. Assessment and grading criteria To achieve a pass grade To achieve a merit grade To achieve a distinction the evidence must show the evidence must show grade the evidence that you are able to: that, in addition to the must show that, in pass criteria, you are addition to the pass able to: and merit criteria, you are able to: o utline the everyday produce a plan justify the plan P1 M2 D1 needs of individuals for improving for improving [IE1, IE2, RL3, SM2, the health and the health and SM3.] well-being of an well-being of an individual. individual. Summary You’ve just covered Practitioners working in the health and social care a whole unit, so sectors need to be expert communicators, which here’s a reminder means they need to be good listeners as well as of the key things you’ve learned! knowing and understanding all the different ways in which people can communicate, including the differences between cultures. You’ll often need to find further Further Reading Further reading information for assignments, so Mehrabian, A. (1981). Silent messages: Implicit here are some communication of emotions and attitudes. Belmont, pointers to get you CA: Wadsworth started The internet’s great for further research. Weblinks These are pointers to some of the more www.bbc.co.uk/skillswise/ useful information out there for www.belbin.com assignments. viii Author biographies Author biographies Elizabeth Rasheed is a qualified nurse and experienced teacher coordinating Health and Social Care including BTEC Health and Social Care at Dudley College. Elizabeth has taught in further education for over 15 years. She has a first degree in Social Sciences, a Post Graduate Certificate in Education and a Master’s degree in Education. She is a Fellow of the Institute for Learning. In her spare time, she is an associate lecturer in Health and Social Care for the Open University. Alison Hetherington was born and educated in Sheffield. A qualified Registered Nurse she worked for several years at the Royal Hallamshire Hospital in Sheffield. In 1985 Alison moved to Cheshire to begin her midwifery career at Leighton Hospital in Crewe, but following a guest speaker role at her local Further Education college continued as a part time lecturer and completed her Certificate in Education qualification. Up until 2000 Alison worked part time in both Midwifery and Lecturing and was then offered a full time post at Halton College in Runcorn teaching on health and social care and childcare courses. In 2004 she returned to Mid Cheshire College as a full time lecturer with the responsibility for coordinating BTEC Health and Social care courses. She also works as an external verifier for a major awarding body. Alison would like to thank her daughters Laura and Sally and her husband John who have always encouraged her next adventure. Alison would like to dedicate this book to her lovely dad, Stephen Fielding (1929–2008). Jo Irvine has a great deal of experience in both BTEC and the Health and Social Care sector. Originally a Health Care visitor she went on to work as a practitioner and manager in the NHS for many years, and later as a Programme Manager for Skills for Health. Jo went on to manage a portfolio of Health and Social Care qualifications for a major awarding body, before becoming an independent education consultant involved in the development of a range of specifications in this field. Photo credits The author and publishers would like to thank / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; (right) © PAUL the following for permission to reproduce WHITEHILL/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; p. 225 material in this book: (clockwise from left) © Blend Images / Alamy; © Leila Cutler / Alamy; © Imagestate Media; p. 2 (left) © JGI/Blend Images/Corbis; (right) © © Nick Kennedy / Alamy; p. 226 (left) © Image Christa Renee/Corbis; p. 4 (left) © Ken Welsh Source / Alamy; (middle) © Cultura / Alamy; / Alamy; (right) © JoeFox / Alamy; p. 5 (top) (right) © UpperCut Images / Alamy; p. 252 © © JoeFox / Alamy; p. 30 © Voisin/Phanie / MICHAEL DONNE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; Rex Features; p. 35 Courtesy of Marie Curie p. 253 (top) © Paula Solloway / Photofusion; Cancer Care; p. 38 Courtesy of Mencap 2010; (middle) © CRISTINA PEDRAZZINI / SCIENCE p. 42 Courtesy CPAG; p. 44 © JOHN COLE PHOTO LIBRARY; (bottom) © FAYE NORMAN/ / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; p. 67 Courtesy SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; p. 264 (top) © Department of Health © Photos: John Spinks; JERRY MASON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; p. 87 (clockwise from top left) © Andy Drysdale (middle) © WILLIAM GAGE/CUSTOM / Rex Features; © Andy Drysdale / Rex Features; MEDICAL STOCK PHOTO/SCIENCE PHOTO © Helen Stone / Photofusion; © Richard Alton LIBRARY; (bottom) © LARRY MULVEHILL/ / Photofusion; p. 152 © Andrew Drysdale / Rex SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; p. 316 (top row) Features; p. 153 (top) © Monkey Business / (left) © DR P. MARAZZI/SCIENCE PHOTO Rex Features; (bottom) © 1996 M.Freeman LIBRARY; (middle)© BIOPHOTO ASSOCIATES/ / PhotoLink / PhotoDisc / Getty Images; SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; (right) © US p. 155 © Image Source / Rex Features; p. 159 NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE/SCIENCE © Sipa Press / Rex Features; p. 160 © Jon PHOTO LIBRARY; (bottom row) (left) © DR Santa Cruz / Rex Features; p. 178 (clockwise P. MARAZZI/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; from left) © STEVE GSCHMEISSNER/SCIENCE (middle) © Medical-on-Line / Alamy; (right) © PHOTO LIBRARY; © PROF. P. MOTTA/DEPT. PHOTOTAKE Inc. / Alamy OF ANATOMY/UNIVERSITY “LA SAPIENZA”, ROME/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; © CNRI/ Every effort has been made to obtain necessary SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; © EYE OF permission with reference to copyright SCIENCE / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY p. 205 material. The publishers apologise if inadvert- © PAUL RAPSON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY; ently any sources remain unacknowledged and p. 207 (left) © JOSE OTO/SCIENCE PHOTO will be glad to make the necessary arrange- LIBRARY; (middle) © ADRIENNE HART-DAVIS ments at the earliest opportunity. Unit 1 Communication in Health and Social Care People who work in health and social care need to be able to communicate well so that they can develop positive relationships and share information with others. Communication is the key to good interpersonal skills, which are essential to care work. This means that people who work in health and social care have to be good listeners as well as good at speaking in a way that others can understand. They have to listen to: ● patients in hospitals ● people who use health or social services (service users) ● relatives ● other professionals, such as doctors, social workers, occupational therapists and many others who help to care for people. This unit aims to enable you to gain the necessary knowledge, understanding and practical skills to communicate effectively within a health and social care environment. Learning outcomes: In this unit you will learn about: ● different forms of communication ● barriers to effective communication ● communicating effectively.

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