Dental practice, clinic, hospital, walk-in centre, drop-in centre, pharmacy, health centre, nursing home, optician, GP surgery, medical centre
Name social care settings
Any from:
retirement home, day centre, residential home, social services department, support group, community centre, homeless shelter, food bank
Name the rights of invividuals (5 in total)
3 C’s and PE
C - choice
C - confidentiality
C - consultation
P - protection from abuse and harm
E - equal and fair treatment
Explain why it is important that individual’s rights are maintained
Any from -
To make people feel valued/raise self-esteem
To empower people and give them control over their lives
To instil confidence and trust in care services and care workers
To feel safe in the care setting
To have equality of access to services/treatments
To have individual needs met
What are the benefits to service users when rights are maintained?
Any from -
makes them feel empowered
builds high self-esteem
meets their needs
builds trust
What is self-esteem?
How much a person values themselves and the life they live. High self-esteem is associated with people who are happy and confident.
What is empowerment?
To give someone the authority or power to do something. The way a health or social care worker encourages an individual to make decisions and to take control of their own life.
What is meeting their needs?
The individual should be at the centre of all decision making. It needs to be specific to each service user and can vary between people.
What is trust?
It gives service users confidence in the service provider and can build reassurance, which helps remove fear or doubt. It helps to form strong relationships.
Meeting a service user’s needs involves:
Recognising that every service user is unique
Getting to know the service user and others who know them well
Respecting the service user and having positive interactions.