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120 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What does the acronym AWOL stand for? |
Absence Without Leave |
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What is the JSP relating to ‘Safeguarding’? |
JSP 834 |
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What disclosures of child abuse/safeguarding children need to be reported? |
All disclosures |
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What is the JSP relating to Service Law? |
JSP 830 |
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What are three examples of civilian offences? |
1. Drink driving 2. Speeding 3. Fighting |
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What are three examples of military offences? |
1. Contravening standing orders. 2. Desertion 3. Absence without leave |
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What support is available for Victims of Offending Behaviour? |
- Independent Domestic Violence Advocates (IDVA) - Victim support - Local support e.g National Association for People Abused in Childhood (NAPAC) - Specialist Welfare Support |
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What is the JSP relating to ‘The Armed Forces Legal Aid’? |
JSP 838 |
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What is the JSP relating to ‘Bullying & Harassment’? |
JSP 763 |
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What is the JSP relating to ‘service complaints’? |
JSP 831 |
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What is the JSP relating to ‘minor administrative action’? |
JSP 833 |
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What is the JSP relating to ‘domestic abuse and sexual violence’? |
JSP 913 |
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What are the five types of abuse? |
1. Psychological 2. Physical 3. Sexual 4. Financial 5. Emotional |
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When was the Domestic Abuse Bill created? |
2020 |
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What is domestic abuse? |
- Physical abuse - Emotional/psychological abuse - Sexual abuse - Isolation - Coercive control |
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How do you formulate a work plan? |
Ask: - What is the likelihood? - What is the severity? Of what and to whom |
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What are five examples of physical abuse? |
1. Grabbing 2. Pushing 3. Breaking 4. Slapping 5. Punching |
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What are five examples of emotional abuse? |
1. Isolation from family and friends 2. Name calling 3. Food and medical deprivation 4. Lack of spending money 5. Causing fear |
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What are five examples of sexual abuse? |
1. Demands for sex 2. Degrading sexual statements 3. Sharing intimate photos or videos 4. Unwanted sexual acts 5. Rape |
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What are five examples of isolation? |
1. Being locked in the house 2. Not allowed to work 3. Prevented from learning English 4. Encouraging development of phobias or depression 5. Prohibited from using the phone |
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What are five examples of coercive control? |
1. Unreasonable and non-negotiable demands 2. Stalking 3. Cruelty 4. Threats and intimidation 5. Excuses, rationalisation and blame |
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What is the anger cycle? |
- Act of violence, regret, honey moon period - Loss, status, freedom and authority - Blame, tension, fault finding, re-appraisal of a situation |
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What is the cycle of abuse? |
1. Tensions building 2. Incident 3. Reconciliation 4. Calm |
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List five examples of why don’t victims leave? |
1. Love and attraction 2. Financial security 3. Housing 4. Children 5. Fear |
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What are the five the difficulties for the worker? |
1. Professional optimism 2. Professional pessimism 3. Collision 4. Transference 5. Values and Beliefs |
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What is networking? |
A group of people who exchange information, contacts and experiences for professional or social purposes. |
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What are the four levels of support? |
1. Personal 2. Foundation 3. Primary Welfare 4. Secondary Welfare |
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What are the four W’s plus managing of networking? |
1. Who do you need to network with? 2. What can that organisation offer you/the service user? 3. When do you consider it appropriate to network? 4. Why do we need to network? 5. Managing expectations |
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What are five statutory services? |
1. Police 2. Fire Brigade 3. Ambulance service 4. Children’s service 5. Schools |
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What are five non-statutory services? |
1. The Royal British Legion 2. Help for Heroes 3. SSAFA 4. Age UK 5. British Gas |
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What makes a good networker? |
- Follow up on referrals - Have a positive attitude - Be enthusiastic & motivated - Be trustworthy - Ensure good listening - Develop a good reputation |
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Why do we study human development? |
- It identifies patterns in the way people behave - It allows us to gain a perspective on what milestones should be reached and when |
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Who was the father of psychosocial development? |
Erik Erikson |
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Who created the ‘cycles of development’? |
Pam Levin |
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What type of theory is the ‘cycles of development’? |
A Human development theory |
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How many stages are there of Erikson’s Psychosocial development theory? |
Eight stages |
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What is Stage 1 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis : Trust vs Mistrust Basic Virtue : Hope Age: 0 - 1 1/2 |
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What is Stage 2 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial - Autonomy Vs Shame Basic virtue - Will Age - 1 1/2 - 3 |
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What is Stage 3 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis - Initiative Vs Guilty Basic virtue - Hope Age - 3 -5 years old |
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What is Stage 2 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial: Autonomy Vs Shame Basic virtue: Will Age: 1 1/2 - 3 |
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What is Stage 3 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis: Initiative Vs Guilty Basic virtue: Hope Age: 3 -5 years old |
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What is Stage 4 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis: Industry vs inferiority Basic virtue: Competency Age: 5 - 12 years of age |
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What is Stage 5 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis: Identity Vs Role Confusion Basic virtue: Fidelity Age: 12 - 18 years of age |
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What is Stage 6 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis: Intimacy Vs Isolation Basic Virtue: Love Age: 18 - 40 |
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What is Stage 7 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis: Generativity Vs Stagnation Basic virtue: Care Age: 40 - 65 years of age |
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What is Stage 8 of Erik Erikson’s stages of psychosocial development theory? |
Psychosocial crisis: Ego integrity Vs Despair Basic virtue: Wisdom Age: 65 + |
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What is the first stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Being |
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What is the second stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Doing |
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What is the third stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Thinking |
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What is the fourth stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Identity |
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What is the fifth stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Skills |
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What is the sixth stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Integration |
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What is the seventh stage of the ‘cycles of development’? |
Recycling |
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What year was the Children Act introduced? |
- 1989 - 2004 |
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What year was the ‘Working Together’ legislation introduced? |
2018 |
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When was the Armed Forces Act introduced? |
1991 |
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What year was the Children Act introduced? |
- 1989 - 2004 |
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What year was the ‘Working Together’ legislation introduced? |
2018 |
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When was the Armed Forces Act introduced? |
1991 |
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When was the legislation ‘What to do if your worried a child is being abused’? |
2014 |
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What year was the Children Act introduced? |
- 1989 - 2004 |
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What year was the ‘Working Together’ legislation introduced? |
2018 |
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When was the Armed Forces Act introduced? |
1991 |
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When was the legislation ‘What to do if your worried a child is being abused’? |
2014 |
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What is the UN’s legislation for the Safeguarding? |
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child |
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What responses do we have in the UK for Safeguarding? |
- Early Help - Child in need of services - Child in need of protection |
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What year was the Children Act introduced? |
- 1989 - 2004 |
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What year was the ‘Working Together’ legislation introduced? |
2018 |
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When was the Armed Forces Act introduced? |
1991 |
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When was the legislation ‘What to do if your worried a child is being abused’? |
2014 |
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What is the UN’s legislation for the Safeguarding? |
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child |
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What responses do we have in the UK for Safeguarding? |
- Early Help - Child in need of services - Child in need of protection |
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What are 5 safeguarding issues can happen in the UK? |
- Female genital mutilation - Forced marriage - Honour based violence - Radicalisation - Sexting |
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Who is at risk? (Who might need safeguarding?) |
1. Anyone up to the age of 18 2. Male or female 3. Any race or culture 4. Babies 5. Those looked after by local authority/private fostering 6. Live in ‘respectable’ homes and neighbourhoods 7. Additional needs |
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Who is at risk? (Who might need safeguarding?) |
1. Anyone up to the age of 18 2. Male or female 3. Any race or culture 4. Babies 5. Those looked after by local authority/private fostering 6. Live in ‘respectable’ homes and neighbourhoods 7. Additional needs |
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How do you clarify without investigating? |
T - Tell me E - Explain to me D - Describe to me |
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What does the nemonic ‘ACT’ stand for? |
Act on your concerns (If in doubt, speak out) Child centred (The safeguarding of children is the most important consideration) Time counts (Ensures timely, effective, confident action and appropriate responses) |
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What is transaction analysis? |
1. A theory of personality (Why we are the way we are) 2. A model of communication (How we interact and communicate with others) 3. A study of repetitive patterns of behaviour (Why we act the way we do) |
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What is the importance of transactional analysis? |
- It empowers - It develops positive thinking - It develops interpersonal effectiveness - It develops and increases self-motivation - It increases organisational effectives and team cohesion |
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What is transaction analysis? |
1. A theory of personality (Why we are the way we are) 2. A model of communication (How we interact and communicate with others) 3. A study of repetitive patterns of behaviour (Why we act the way we do) |
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What is the importance of transactional analysis? |
- It empowers - It develops positive thinking - It develops interpersonal effectiveness - It develops and increases self-motivation - It increases organisational effectives and team cohesion |
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How many categories does the ego state have? |
3 |
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What is transaction analysis? |
1. A theory of personality (Why we are the way we are) 2. A model of communication (How we interact and communicate with others) 3. A study of repetitive patterns of behaviour (Why we act the way we do) |
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What does a behavioural diagnosis consist of to identify an ego state? |
Words Tones Gestures Postures Facial expressions |
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What is a phenomenological diagnosis? (Identifying ego states) |
It is when a service users is re-experiencing a past event as if it was reoccurring in the present. |
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What are the types of transactions? |
Complementary Crossed Ulterior |
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What is a complementary transaction? |
The response to a stimulus is appropriate and expected. Communication is open and may continue. |
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What is a crossed transaction? |
The response to stimulus is unexpected. Communication breaks down or changes. |
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What is an ulterior transaction? |
An ulterior message is a sent disguise as a social acceptable stimulus. |
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When did Eric Berne create the concept of games? |
1964 |
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What are 5 of Eric Berne games? |
The Drama Triangle Yes, But If it’s weren’t for you Now I’ve got you, you son of a bitch Sweatshirt Kick me See what you made me do Court room Por me |
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How many injunctions are there? |
12 |
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What are the 12 injunctions? |
1. Don’t Feel 2. Don’t be you 3. Don’t be a child 4. Don’t grown up 5. Don’t succeed 6. Don’t (do anything) 7. Don’t be important 8. Don’t belong 9. Don’t be close 10. Don’t be well (don’t be sane) 11. Don’t think |
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What is the importance of transactional analysis? |
- It empowers - It develops positive thinking - It develops interpersonal effectiveness - It develops and increases self-motivation - It increases organisational effectives and team cohesion |
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Who created the injunctions theory? |
Goulding, Goulding 1976 1979 |
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Who created the theory of drivers? |
Kahler, 1974 |
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How many drivers are there? |
5 |
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What are the 5 drivers? |
1. Be perfect! 2. Be strong! 3. Please others (please someone) 4. Try Hard! 5. Hurry up! |
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What is the antidotes to ‘be perfect’? |
You’re good enough as you are |
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What is the antidotes to ‘be strong’? |
It’s ok to be vulnerable |
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What is the antidotes to ‘please others’? |
Please yourself |
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What is the antidotes to ‘try hard’’? |
Do it |
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What is the antidotes to ‘Hurry up’? |
Slow down and take your time |
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What are the two types of strokes? |
Positive and negative |
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How many categories does the ego state have? |
3 |
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If you are using the full power of your grown-up thinking, feelings and actions to solve the problems. What ego state are we in? |
Adult |
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If you are going into a script. What ego state are we in? |
Parent/Child |
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What are the origins of a life script? |
1. Modelling 2. Attributions 3. Suggestions 4. Injuctions |
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Explain ‘modelling’ in relation to life scripts? |
by parents, siblings, others demonstration how to be |
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Explain ‘attributions’ in relation to life scripts? |
The big person in parent defining the little person in some way - You’re just like… |
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Explain ‘suggestions’ in relation to life scripts? |
Instructor giving the message from the parent - Keep at it until it’s right |
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Explain ‘injunctions’ in relation to life scripts? |
From the child ego state making demand on the person either do or don’t |
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Is the script an essential part of transactional analysis theory? Yes or no |
Yes |
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What are the categories of ego state? |
Parent Adult Child |
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Explain the concept of the parent ego state? |
It the ‘taught’ concept of life |
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Explain the concept of the adult ego state? |
It is the ‘thought’ concept of life |
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Explain the concept of the child ego state? |
It is the ‘felt’ concept of life |
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Explain the two parents of the parent ego state? |
The controlling parent and the nurturing parent |
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Explain the two children of the child ego state? |
The Anxious child The free child |
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How can you identify the ego states? |
Behavioural diagnosis Social diagnosis Historical diagnosis Phenomenological diagnosis |
