Bronwen Dalton Unit 517 Lead person- centred practice Understand the theory and principles that underpin person-centred practice Outcome 1. 1.1 Explain person-centred practice Person-centred practice is made up of a group of approaches, which are made to assist someone, to plan their life and the support that they want and require. Person-centred practice ensures that the individual concerned is at the heart of any decision making. This practice is more likely to be used when an individual has disabilities, or requires long term care and person-centred practice can help the service user to maintain and improve a level of independence, while receiving the best possible level of care.…
In course with Mauritius’ independence from Britain, the Chagos Archipelago (ceded to Britain by France) was made into a separate territory, the British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT), for it to be depopulated . Additionally, the principal island Diego Garcia was to be leased to the United States as a military base . This was accomplished through the use of prerogative powers. The BIOT Order 1965 allowed the BIOT Commissioner to make laws for the territory’s peace, order and good government (Allen 2014 p 13), whom accordingly issued the Immigration Ordinance 1971, an Order in Council, providing that the population of the islands were to be exiled (Poole 2010 p 87).…
Human rights belong to everyone in the world. They are fundamental rights and freedoms to be able to choose how to live our life and be treated with dignity and respect. In the UK human rights are protected by the Human Rights Act, law which was passed in 1998. The Department of Health states that the law. Offers a practical tool to help support NHS organisations to put the individual at the heart of decision making process and make decisions that better protect the interests of service users and staff and carers.…
Introduction This paper is based on varied literature including journal articles, research papers, online resources, edited books, etc. The main focus of this paper is to examine the UK courts procedure in relation to the concept of deference with regards section 3 and section 4 of the Human Rights Act (HRA) 1998, it’s limitations and the essence of judicial deference to legislation and the interference of Parliamentary supremacy. In addition, it would be potent to highlight ‘the judicial approach to the scheme of the HRA particularly the interpretation and application of the interpretive obligation laid down in s 3 and the power to declare legislation incompatible under s4 as well as the construction by the judiciary of a principle of deference’…
A major concern I would tackle instantly would be human rights. Which is why i choose to give 600,000 dollars to human rights. By human rights I mean child labor, and women's rights, as well as the right of everyone else in the terms of freedom, and happiness. After all the Declaration of Independence says that we have unalienable rights that can not be taken away, these rights are the pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness. “ little change to relax; the air at times is dense with coal-dust, which penetrates so far into the passage of the lungs that… he leaves, still coughing up black coal dust” (Document B).…
The Equality Act helps the NHS discriminate the inequalities within the health care profession. Training on The Equality Act is often given with the first session being very in depth and then staff should recieve refresher courses every year. Throughout hospitals there should be wide variety of resources advertising The Equality Act such as posters, leaflets and TV adverts. There are 9 protected characteristics which are: • Age • Disability • Gender (male/female) • Gender reassignment • Marriage and civil partnership • Pregnancy and maternity • Race • Religion or belief • Sexual orientation Equality within the healthcare profession plays a huge importance throughout its structure, the equality act ‘simplifies, strengthens and harmonises’ the current legislation to provide Britain with a new discrimination law which will help protect us as individuals from any unfair treatments and will help promote a fair and equal society in which we live in.…
The United States of America is the longest standing free democracy in the world. Though throughout history many governments have tried and failed at democracy. I believe that the reasoning behind this is due to the fact that they did not have the Bill of Rights or the ability to amend to the laws of the land. So, throughout this paper I will discover how the U.S. came to create these laws.…
This essay will discuss the different models of the bill of rights adopted in other countries to demonstrate how Australia is isolated from global trend. It will assess human right protection…
It is important to follow less restrictive approach with the person’s rights and freedom (Legislation.gov.uk,…
Individuals with dementia always need support. Legislation and frameworks are one way that people support these individuals with dementia. The health and quality of life of these individuals is improved by health and social care workers. They do this as part of a team, involving the work from many professionals. Finally, there are many different approaches to caring for people with dementia.…
Equality Act was enacted on 1st of October, 2010 by the government of the UK. This Act covers over 116 different legislations for providing a comprehensive legal framework to safeguard the individual’s rights and provide equal opportunity to everyone. This single Act ensures equal employment accessibility to public and private services, without differentiating the individuals on the basis of protected characteristics such as age, gender, physical or mental disability, marriage or civil partnership, religion, race, maternity or pregnancy and sexual orientation (The Equality Act 2010:Employment implications for the NHS, 2010). This act was brought to ensure consistency in different ways employers and employees are required to create a fair and…
This part of the course made me realise just how much information has to be taken into account and the vast amount of knowledge and legal logistics that have to be involved in any and every decision made in setting environment. Also how careful I need to be to ensure that I am up to date and following all and every policy and procedure set in place to ensure I am doing my part to comply with all the necessary laws and codes of practice. The Human Rights act 1998 - and how it relates directly to schools including the right to education, the right to respect for private and family life, and the right to have freedom of expression. This means that if a school acts in a way that is not in line with the Convention, they are breaking the law.…
The main way that the English Bill of Rights created the foundations of democratic rule was by acknowledging basic human rights, such as the right to a speedy trial, and the right to face your accuser in court. The lords of the parliament wanted to ensure that their new monarchs would respect their subjects rights and liberties. The Bill of Rights stated that the people have certain inalienable rights. The people would have certain rights that could not be changed or taken away. And also restricted certain rights as well.…
What are natural rights you may ask , natural rights are life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. They are certain basic rights that no government can deny. Classic rights The English Bill of Rights, The American Declaration of Independence and the first 10 amendments to the Constitution Of The United States known as The Bill Of Rights. An example the 15th Amendment right to vote & 19th Amendment is giving women the right to vote, it prohibits the federal and state goverment from denying a women citizen to vote.…
‘We cannot succeed when half of us are held back’ How true is this quote by Malala Yousafzai and how does this relate to Human Rights violations? It’s hard to define what human rights are; there is just too much to consider. Generally, human rights are simply referred to as the rights a human has. Of course, there are heaps of rights worldwide aimed towards certain groups of people; however, human rights are the only set of rights that are applied to everyone, universally.…