Delivery of Care Flashcards
What are the 9 GPHC Standards?
1.Person-centred Care
2.Partnership Working
3.Effective Communication
4.Professional Knowledge and Skills
5.Professional Judgement
6.Professional Behaviour
7.Confidentiality and Privacy
8.Speaking on Concerns
9.Leadership
What is Law?
A system of rules for a particular community that are regulate the actions of its members and is often enforced by the imposition of penalties.
What are Statutes?
A written law passed by a legislative body.
What are Statutory instruments?
Legislation which allows for the adjustment or alteration of existing laws without Parliament having to pass a new Act. (Occur in Parliament)
What are Precedents?
When a rule or principle established in a previous legal case is carried over to similar issues within the governing body in later cases. Less relevant too Civil law systems. (Occur in courts)
What is Common Law?
Law based on cases; things that have actually happened. Often overseen by a judge.
What is Roman Law?
Law based on a code/rules; about things that may happen.
What is Civil Law?
Law around disputes between people. (An example could be the payment for a dividing fence between 2 neighbours).
What is Statutory Interpretation?
The way certain statutes are perceived. (An example could be a rule that states no extended periods of time out of full time education. “Extended periods” is subjective and therefore open to interpretation)
What are Ethics?
Rules and codes of behaviour considered to be morally binding.
Why are new laws needed?
Due to emergency issues such as terrorism, innovation of new things that require regulation, Updating laws that may not be relevant anymore and removing interpretation elements of laws (although not always feasible).
What is a draft bill?
Bills that are issued for consultation before being formally introduced to Parliament.
What is a bill?
A Bill is a proposal for a new law, or proposal to change an existing law that is presented for debate before Parliament.
What is an Act of Parliament?
An Act of Parliament creates a new law or changes an existing law.
What is Secondary Legislation?
Secondary Legislation is used to make changes to law if the existing Act of Parliament (law) allows it. It does this through statutory instruments.