Mrs S would need to have a care plan organised as she has dementia which has caused her to be in a wheelchair and depression, she has carers at home as her husband cannot do much to help her and she also goes to a day care centre. The care planning process would be to assess Mrs S then create an individualised care plan that meets her needs then implement the care plan and continue to evaluate and monitor the care plan in use to ensure the correct care plan has been made for Mrs S and those involved. Needs are assessed so that needs that haven’t been recognised before can be picked up so that an individualised care plan can be created with Mrs S and her family having a say in what they think she needs so that everyone has a say and choice in what is decided for her when they finalise the care plan. The care plan helps to identify needs by having someone from the multidisciplinary team such as a social worker assess Mrs S’ needs by having her and her family fill in an assessment form, or having her keep a diary or logbook of her day to see what she needs support with, or by having an interview with …show more content…
This promotes a positive care environment as it means the care service and care staff need to work hard to maintain these standards for their service users as if they don’t they may not be able to provide a service anymore as they can be de-registered. The Equality Act 2010 promotes a positive care environment for Mrs S as it protects her from discrimination as she has a disability therefore if one of her carers were to discriminate on her using a wheelchair they would be prosecuted as Mrs S would be able to report this discriminative