Lo3 Flashcards
What are legislations?
Laws passed by parliament that protects those receiving care and providing care
What are the 9 protected characteristics?
Age
Disability?
Gender, reassignment
Race
Religion or belief
Sex
Sexual orientation
Pregnancy and maternity
Marriage and civil partnership
What year was the children act?
2004
What is the aim of the children act?
Protect children at risk of harm
In the children act, what does the paramountcy principle mean?
Child needs come first above all else
What did the children act introduce?
Children’s commissioner
Every child matters
What are the six key aspects of the children act?
Protect children at risk of harm
Paramount principal
Children have right to an advocate
Encourage partnership working
Children’s commissioner
Child has the right to be consulted
What are the five aims of every child matters?
Staying safe
Being healthy
Enjoying achieve
Make a positive contribution
Achieve economic well-being
What year was the date of protection act?
2018
What are the eight principles of the data protection act?
Processed fairly and lawfully
Used for the purposes for which it wasn’t intended
Adequate and relevant, but not excessive
Accurate and kept up-to-date
Kept for no longer than necessary
Processed in line with the rights of the individual
Secured
Not Transferred to other countries outside the EU unless given consent
What year was the care act?
2014
What are the key points of the care act?
Local authority to promote well-being
Continuity of care, when moving location
Local authority need to carry out child’s needs assessment
Independent advocate to be available
Adult safeguard
The local authority have to guarantee preventative services
What year was the health and social care?
2012
What are the two main principles of the health and social care?
Patience have more control over their care
Those responsible for care, have the freedom and power to commission care that meets local needs
What did health and social care act introduce
Public health
Health, watching England
Health and well-being boards
Clinical commissioning groups
What is one of the key points of the health and social care act about person centred care
No decision about me without me
What does the health and well-being boards do?
Aim to tackle inequalities in people, health and well-being
What does public health do?
Increase their focus on prevention which local councils take over
What is health watching England?
Service it was created by the act to protect those who use health and social care services
What year was the children and families act?
2014
What did the children and families act aim to do?
And share that all children young people in their families are able to access the right support and provision to meet their needs 
What is the children’s commissioner do?
Promote the rights of all children
What does the family courts injustice do?
Allow parents to be involved in the child’s life
Do child agreement orders
What does the children and families act do for parents?
Allow parental leave
Unpaid leave for up to 2 antenatal appointments
Time for clinic appointment
time off work to attend adoption meetings
In children and families act what does SEND do
EHC plans introduced
Needs assessed
Provide support to schools
Work with health, social and childcare services
What year was the human rights act?
1998
How many human rights are there?
Six
What are the six human rights?
To life
To liberty and security
To respect, privacy and family life
To freedom from discrimination
To freedom of expression
To freedom of thoughts, conscience and religion
What year was the equality act?
2010
What does the equality act do?
Protects individuals from unfair treatment and promote affair and more equal society
What are the key points of the equality act?
1) makes direct and indirect discrimination illegal
2) Prohibits discrimination
3) covers, victimisation and harassment
4) reason adjustments have to be made for those with disabilities
5) the right to breastfeed in public places, but not at work
6) encourages positive action
7) discrimination due to association is now illegal
8) pay secrecy clauses are now illegal
What year was the mental capacity act?
2005
What does capacity mean?
Ability to do something
Who does the mental capacity act protect
Those that can’t make their own decisions
What are the five principles of the mental capacity act?
1) assume everyone has capacity unless prove otherwise
2) support individual and make own decisions
3) unwise sessions does not mean they lack capacity
4) If person lacks capacity, make decisions in their best interest
5) less restrictive option
What year was the care certificate?
2014
What does the certificate do?
Provide induction training
What does a certificate educate you on?
Understanding of the role
Duty of care
Quality and diversity
Person sent at care
Privacy and dignity
Safeguard adults and children
Health and safety
Handling information
Infection, prevention and control
What does OFSTED do?
Carry out inspections in childcare settings
What are the four ratings that OFSTED will use?
Outstanding
Good
Requires improvement
In adequate
What will offset look for?
Effective, leadership and management
Quality of teaching learning in assessment
Personal development, behaviour and welfare
Outcome for children and learners
Effectiveness of safeguarding
What will happen after Ofsted has done an inspection
Publish a report which has made public shows how well or bad school is doing
What does the care quality commission (cqc) do?
Carry out inspections in healthcare, social care settings
What are the four rating that the CQC will use?
Outstanding
Good
Requires improve
In adequate
What will the CQ say look at?
And she has essential standards of quality and safety are met
Carries out inspections of health and social care settings on the care
Issues, warnings and fines if standards are not met
What will the CQC do after an inspection?
Publisher report report which is made public shows how well or how bad setting is doing
What does the equality in human rights commission (ehrc) do?
Provide information and advice and guidance about discrimination
What does the equality in human rights commission provide
Contact details
Fact sheets about discrimination
Suggest ways to sort out situations
Help you decide what happened was against the law
How to make a discrimination complaint
How to take a case to court
What does the national Institute for health and care excellence (nice) do?
Assess new drugs and treatment
Particular conditions should be treated
Guidelines on our services can best support people
How to improve outcomes for people using the NHS and other public health and social care services
What does nice consider when it comes to treatments?
How will benefit the patient?
Will it help any chest meet target?
Good value for money
Should it be available on the NHS?
