LO 2 Flashcards
what is the person centred approach
a balance between what is important to and what is
important for a person
• enhancing voice, choice and control
• clarification of roles and responsibilities
what are Principles of a person-centred approach and how they support person-centred care
• independence and rights (e.g. to live life the way
they want to, to be employed, to form meaningful
relationships)
• co-production, choice and control (e.g. to be treated
as an equal partner in decision making about their
care, to be able to make decisions about their
life/care, to have more of what is important to them)
• inclusive and competent communities (e.g. to be
able to participate in community activities, to
volunteer, to feel they belong
what is the current context of the person-centred approach
• the policy landscape, i.e.
- personalisation
- personal budgets
• role of a person-centred approach in achieving good
practice in the delivery of care services
Historic overview
institutional public services
disability rights movement
what are the challenges to adopting a person-centred approach
• resistance to change
• institutional history of public services
• institutions promoting a medical model of disability
• lack of staff training
• communication barriers
• respecting choice when alternatives may promote
better health or wellbeing
• focusing on deficits rather than capacities
• lack of clarity over roles and responsibilities
methods to over come challenges
values-based recruitment • staff training • regular review of support provided • recognising when provision is not person-centred and taking action to rectify • modelling behaviour