National initiatives Flashcards
1
Q
What is a national initiative?
A
- They guide providers of health, social care and child care environments and practitioners about their roles and responsibilities.
2
Q
What are the different national initiatives?
A
- The Care Certificate 2014
- Ofsted
- Care Quality Commission
- Equality and Human Rights Commission
- National Institute for Health and Care Excellence
3
Q
What is the Care Certificate 2014?
A
- It sets out the minimum standards that should be covered in induction training before workers are allowed to work with direct supervision
- It is for ‘unregulated’ jobs roles such as health care assistants rather than professionals such as nurses
4
Q
What are the aims of the Care Certificate 2014?
A
- Understand your role
- Work in a person-centred way
Safeguarding children and adults - Basic life support
- Infection prevention and control
5
Q
What does ofsted do?
A
- Carries out inspections inspections that rate child care settings and school from ‘outstanding’ to ‘inadequate’
6
Q
What does ofsted inspect on?
A
- Effectiveness of leadership and management
- Quality of teaching, learning and assessment
- Personal development, behaviour and welfare
- Outcomes for children and learners
- Effectiveness of safeguarding
7
Q
What does Care Quality Commissioner (CQC) do?
A
- It registers and licenses care services to ensure essential standards of quality and safety are met
- It carries out inspections of health and social care settings to monitor that the care provided continues to meet the standards required
- Publishes inspections
- It can issue warnings and fines if the standards aren’t met
8
Q
What does Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) do?
A
- Provides definitions of different types of discrimination
- Gives advice on how you can decide if what happened was against equality law
- Suggests ways to sort out the situation with person or organisation
- Advises how to make discrimination complaint
9
Q
What does National Institute for Health and Care Executive (NICE) do?
A
- Access new drugs and treatments
- Provides evidence-based guidelines on how particular conditions should be treated
- Improves outcomes for people using NHS