Learning attitudes

Question 1

What are the benefits to the service user of improved quality care

Answer 1

• So that people’s holistic needs are met (PIES)
• So that all level of care is consistent
• Promotes independence
• Thrust is built
• Promotes equality and diversity
• Gives choice and independence which = empowerment
• Respects beliefs

Question 2

What are the benefits to the professional of improved quality care

Answer 2

• People trust who they are being seen by
• Improves confidence in health services
• Maximizes the development of individuals
• Makes sure that confidentiality is offered to ensure people feel safe with the care they receive

Question 3

What are the benefits to the organisation of improved quality care

Answer 3

• To reduce discriminatory, poor attitudes and beliefs: stereotyping and prejudice
• Improves confidence in health services
• Maximizes the development of individuals
• Makes sure that confidentiality is offered to ensure people feel safe with the care they receive

Question 4

Promoting Equality and Diversity

Answer 4

• Where an individual persons differences are valued
• Fair access to buildings
• treating everyone with respect to meet their individual needs to get them all to the same level of accessibility

Question 5

Promoting Rights and Beliefs

Answer 5

• Our rights are law
• Try to respect beliefs
• Rights must be obeyed: protecting people and gangs through the correct process and procedures

Question 6

The Paramouncy Principle

Answer 6

Comes from the Government: where the wishes of the parent can be overridden by the wishes of the child

Question 7

Teaching Attitudes in education

Answer 7

In education a child could be taught discriminatory attitudes through a teacher that has voiced their own prejudice views

Question 8

Teaching Attitudes though media

Answer 8

The media teaches children discriminatory attitudes by what a child look at online. this could be by the way someone looks; skinny, bigger or even by a comment someone has made

Question 9

Teaching Attitudes though peers

Answer 9

A childs peers could teach them discriminatory attitudes by voicing their own opinions and influencing others with a more negative outlook on a situation. Therefore confusing the child doubting their own opinions and beliefs

Question 10

Teaching Attitudes though parents

Answer 10

From young ages parents teach their children attitudes from their own experiences which could have a lasting impact on developing their own views as children learn most at younger ages