National Initiatives & Quality Assurance: LO3.2 Flashcards

1
Q

define national initiative/ quality assurance

A

external bodies that inspect health, social and childcare settings

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2
Q

what does OFSTED mean?

A

office for standards in education

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3
Q

give the national initiative

A

The Care Certificate- 15 standards

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4
Q

what does EHRC stand for?

A

equality and human rights commission

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5
Q

what is CQC the regulator of?

A

health and social care for england

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6
Q

what are CQC responsible for?

A

registering services
monitoring/ inspecting hospitals, GPs, care homes, dentists etc

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7
Q

what does the CQC publish?

A

inspection reports with a set of standards that must be followed

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8
Q

give the 9 standards that settings must meet from a CQC inspection

A

person-centred care
dignity and respect
safeguarding from abuse
consent
food and drink
complaints
safety
premises
staffing

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9
Q

name a place that had to be shut down after a CQC inspection

A

winter bourne care home

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10
Q

what happens if a setting gets a low rating?

A

it tells the employer of the training that they need to give their staff

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11
Q

what happens if required standards are not met? (4)

A

action can be taken in the form of:
- warnings
- fines
- prosecution
- closing the setting down

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12
Q

define procedure

A

a step-by-step guide to carry out a certain practice

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13
Q

define policy

A

a statement entitling the procedure that must be carried out in ‘just-in-case’ purposes

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14
Q

what is the role of NICE?

A

improve outcomes for the individuals using the NHS and other health and social care services
deciding whether a treatment is:
- benefitting patients
- cost-effective
- delivering the best out comes

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15
Q

what are the responsibilities of NICE?

A

assess the new drugs and treatment as they become available
provide evidence based guidelines on how particular conditions should be treated
provide information services for those managing/ providing health and social care
provide guidelines on how public health and social care services can best support people

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16
Q

define system of redress

A

making a complaint to make a situation right

17
Q

give reasons why legislation is important

A

the system of redress
guidelines: clear guidelines for practitioners to follow that align with:
- the mental capacity act 2005
- equality act 2010
- care certificate (15 standards)
empowerment
accessible services for all
person-centred approach to care and provision
raise standards of care

18
Q

define EHRC

A

equality human rights commission
an independent statutory body in Great Britain which has the responsibility to encourage:
- equality and diversity
- eliminate unlawful discrimination
- protect and promote human rights for everyone in Britain

19
Q

give 6 ways in how quality assurances/ national initiatives can help individuals experiencing discrimination

A
  • providing information, advice and guidance about discrimination on their websites
  • providing advice on how you can decide if what happened was against the equality law
  • suggest ways to sort out the situation with a person or the organisation
  • advice on how to make a discrimination complaint
  • providing information on how to take a case to court/ build a court case
  • producing factsheets about discrimination based on the 9 protected characteristics
20
Q

give 4 ways the EHRC helps the UK

A

providing information to individuals so they know about their rights

providing information to settings so they know about their responsibilities

providing legal advice in cases of discrimination and support individuals to take cases to court

refer to the rights covered under the human rights act

21
Q

Give the 3 responsibilities at work

A

To work in agreed ways that are safe for them and those around them and to discuss safety concerns with their manager
To treat other peoples private and sensitive information confidentially
To treat others equally regardless of protected characteristics

22
Q

What are the quality assurances?

A

Ousted
EHRC
CQC
NICE