Legislation Flashcards

1
Q

When was the Childrens Act

A

1989

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2
Q

what does the childrens act state

A

ensure the welfare and safety of children
promote and safeguard the welfare of children

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3
Q

what are the key principles of the childrens act

A

safeguarding
helping children achieve their full potential
supporting parents and families
multidisciplinary approach
parental responsibilities

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4
Q

when was the childrens act renewed

A

2004

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5
Q

when was the childrens and families act

A

2014

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6
Q

what does the childrens and families act 2014 aim to do

A

aims to improve services for vulnerable children and their families

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7
Q

what does the Children and Families Act 2014 state

A

special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)- introduced education, health and care plans providing holistic support

Family justice system- reduce delays in care and adoption proceedings

parental leave- improved parents rights and allows parents to have equal split time off

childcare- expanded access to childcare support and more support for those with special educational needs

young carers- greater rights for assessment and support

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8
Q

when was the mental health act

A

1983

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9
Q

what is the mental health act

A

legislation that covers the assessment, treatment and rights of people with a mental health disorder

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10
Q

when was the mental capacity act

A

2005

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11
Q

what does the mental capacity act state

A

empower and protect individuals who may lack the mental capacity to make certain decisions for themselves

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12
Q

mental capacity act- what do you assume

A

assume the person is able to make a decision/ has capacity until you have proof otherwise

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13
Q

mental capacity act- what happens if a person cannot make a decision themselves

A

decisions made on behalf of someone must be in the best interests of the individual

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14
Q

mental capacity act- what should the treatment option be for individuals

A

least restrictive of their rights and freedoms

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15
Q

what is a lasting power of attorney

A

legal document that lets you appoint one or more people to help you make decisions or make decisions on your behalf

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16
Q

when was the care act

A

2014

17
Q

what is the care act 2014

A

it sets out how adult social care should be provided

safeguard adults, provide information and advice, promote their wellbeing and encourage independence, assess needs and provide appropriate support

18
Q

what are the 6 key principles of the care act

A

empowerment- supported to make their own decisions
prevention- take actions and prevent harm eg informing them of the signs and symptoms of such and such

proportionality- least intrusive response appropriate to the risk

protection- protect people from abuse and neglect- report concerns

Partnership- wrk with other teams and the individual

accountability- transparency and being accountable

19
Q

what is the suicide prevention strategy for England

A

reduce the suicide rate
improve support for people who have self-harmed
improve support for people bereaved by suicide

20
Q
A