All Flashcards
What are 5 impacts of discriminatory practice
Disempowerment Low self esteem Poor wellbeing Unfair treatment Effects on mental health
What are the 3 values of care
Promoting equality and diversity
Promoting individual rights and beliefs
Maintaining confidentiality
Define empowerment
Enabling and supporting individuals to be in control of their life
Define independence
Freedom to make your own decisions
Define inclusion
Giving individuals equal opportunities
Define respect
Regarding others feelings, wishes or rights
Define dignity
Do not undermine a persons self respect
What does the care act 2014 involve
Duty on local authorities to promote an individuals wellbeing
Continuity of care
Duty on local authorities to carry out child’s needs assessments
An independent advocate to be available
Adult safeguarding
Local authorities have to guarantee preventative services
What does the health and social care act 2012 involve
No decision about me without me Clinical commissioning groups Health and wellbeing boards Public health Healthwatch
What does CCCPRE stand for
Choice Confidentiality Consultation Protection from harm and abuse Right to life Equal and fair treatment
Define equality
Ensure a person is treated fairly and are not discriminated against
Define diversity
Accepting and respecting differences
Name 7 types of discriminatory practice
Abuse - physical, emotional, financial Direct discrimination Indirect discrimination - when a policy, practice or rule puts some people at risk Prejudice Stereotyping Labelling Bullying
Name 4 care certificate 2004 standards
Understand your role Privacy and dignity Basic life support Health and safety Fluids and nutrition Duty of care
What does the children act 2004 involve
Aims to protect children from risk of harm Paramount principle Child has a right to be consulted Child has a right to an advocate Encourages partnership working Local safeguarding boards are created
What does the data protection act 1998 involve
Processed fairly and lawfully
Used only for the purposes for which it was intended
Accurate and kept up to date
Kept for no longer than necessary
Secured
Not transferred to other countries outside the EU
What does the human rights act 1998 involve
Right to life
Right to respect, privacy and family life
Right to liberty and security
Right to freedom from discrimination
Right to freedom of expression
Right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion
What does the children and families act 2004 involve
The role of the children commissioner - focus on the rights of all children
Parents who have a new child - parental leave
Family courts and justice - both parents should be involved in their child’s lives - the court should do what is right for the child
SEND (children with special educational needs and disabilities) - provide schools with children’s needs
What does the equality act 2010 involve
Protected characteristics
Prohibits discrimination
What are the 9 protected characteristics
Age Disability Gender reassignment Marriage and civil marriage Pregnancy or paternity Race Religion or belief Sex Sexual orientation
What does the mental capacity act 2005 involve
A presumption of capacity Support to make own decisions Unwise decisions Best interests Less restrictive option
List 3 ways of challenging discrimination
Challenge at the time - ask them to reflect on their actions
Challenge afterwards through procedures - discuss at senior management level
Challenge through long term proactive campaigning - send them on courses
Name 3 impact of legislations
Person centred approach to care
Individuals needs are met
Raises standards of care
Empowerment
Name 3 staff selection and interview procedures
Advertisements must not discriminate
Questions asked must be non discriminatory
A mixed interview panel
Name 3 organisational policies
Ensure everyone is working to the same standards
Legal requirements are met
Develop trust between service users and service providers
Individuals rights
Name 4 quality assurances
Ofsted
CQC (care quality commission)
EHCR (equality and human rights commission)
NICE (national institute for health and care excellence)
What are the 9 care acts
Mental capacity act 2005 The equality act 2010 The children and families act 2004 Human rights act 1998 Data protection act 1998 The children act 2004 Care certificate 2004 Health and social care act 2012 The care act 2014
What year was the equality act introduced
2010
What year was the mental capacity act introduced
2005
What year was the children and families act introduced
2004
What year was the children act introduced
2004
What year was the data protection act introduced
1998
What year was the human rights act introduced
1998
What year was the care certificate introduced
2004
What year was the care act introduced
2014
What year was the Health and Social Care act introduced
2012
What does ofsted do
Effectiveness of leadership and management
Quality of teaching, learning and assessment
Personal development, behaviour and welfare
Outcomes for children and learners
Effectiveness safeguarding
What does CQC do
Registers and licenses care services to ensure essential standards of quality and safety are met
Carries out inspections of health and social care settings
Publishes inspection reports
Issue warning notices and fines if standards are not met
What does EHRC do
Has a website
Provides definitions of different types of discrimination
Gives advice
Suggests ways to sort out the situation
Produces fact sheets about discrimination based on the nine characteristics
Advices on how to make a discrimination complaint
Provides information about how to take a case to court
Provides contact details for support services
What does NICE do
Assess new drugs
Provide guidelines on how public health and social services can best support people
Provide information services for those managing and providing health and social care
Improve outcomes for people using the NHS and other public services
What does CQC stand for
Care Quality Commission
What does EHRC stand for
Equality and Human Rights Commission
What does NICE stand for
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence
Confusing the roles of NICE and CQC
CQC - inspect health and social care settings to evaluate the standard of care provided
NICE - assesses new drugs and treatments to establish their effectiveness for patients and if they are cost effective for the NHS
