Data Protection Act 1998

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    Identity “theft” IDENTITY THEFT: The term identity “theft” is a part of broader aspect known as the cybercrimes. The identity “theft” occurs when one person copies the personal data of another person assumes another identity which is used by the copier for stealing from the first person. This thief who takes another’s identity makes transactions in the online system by being another person, which is part of stealing in the cybercrimes. The thief uses the computer and the internet networks to…

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    interests planning this is important because it allows practitioner and professional to gather a picture of the child. All practitioners have duty to maintain a good clear written record of all concerns and actions regarding safeguarding and child protection issues for the children in their care. Practitioner must make sure all records are kept securely and locked at all time. All records should be readable so that other practitioner or professional can read and understand, also all the records…

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    change the arrest policies, violations of order of protections and referring domestic violence as a misdemeanor. Domestic violence is one of the most unreported crimes. The Department of Justice in 1998 estimated that there are between 960,000 and four million domestic incidents each year. About 92 percent of domestic violence cases involve female victims.(Findlaw.com 1) In intimate relationships there will be a continuance of controlling acts and manipulation. Including, physical, sexual, and…

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    acting on behalf of someone, speaking up for them (Cambridgeshire County Council, 2008). An example, the student nurse in the scenario will stand up for the parent and make sure she get the help she needs. Beneficence is where the student nurse will act what benefits her patients (Beauchamp and Childress, 2009). Non-maleficence is not causing any harm to their patient however when causing harm it is only to benefit their treatment with a better outcome (Beauchamp and Childress 2009). Justice is…

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    Cyberspace Ethical Issues

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    Cyberspace use is spreading rapidly into our daily life, directly affecting the people's behavior and ideas. Cyberspace or the Internet existence definitely offers wider options of retrieving and collecting information. It surely can be beneficial to the society, but know they can poisonous. Although it may sound all interesting online, there are still drawbacks on the other side of the virtual world. The society may not aware of how the cyberspace is actually impacting our life in both positive…

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    The purpose behind criminalizing trade secret theft was to create a disincentive for malicious actors to steal the intellectual property of others. Other than piecemeal legislation for underlying offenses and the Espionage Act of 1917, no federal laws adequately addressed economic and industrial espionage. Espionage has existed for thousands of years where spies stole military secrets from their adversaries (Nasheri, 2005). It was a way to remain militarily competitive by observing an enemies…

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    Hnc Social Care Values

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    Trust & Equality. Firstly I was brought up to respect my elders & this is something I have always followed, I was brought up to never talk back to my elders, this I believe comes from Primary Socialization (the way in which our family teach us to act, mannerisms & behaviour towards others). I also believe that you should treat people the way you would like to be treated, if you respect yourself then you can shows others respect in return. This is an essential value that should be used in the…

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    In this essay I will be highlighting the importance of communication when promoting a therapeutic relationship in a healthcare environment. Communication is important when maintaining a therapeutic relationship as it gives carers the ability to effectively recognize the behaviour of each patient in their care, realising that each behaviour has a different meaning to an individual with their own needs and values which should be respected. Treating the patient with a high quality of care in a Safe…

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    think about these relationships is given in Figure 4-1. Imagine society as a more or less calm pond on a summer day, a delicate ecosystem in partial equilibrium with individuals and with social and political institutions. Individuals know how to act in this pond because social institutions (family, education, organizations) have developed well-honed rules of behavior, and these are supported by laws developed in the political sector that prescribe behavior and promise sanctions for…

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    Social-Cognitive Theory

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    When dealing with patients in the medical profession, it is essential to analyze their behaviour to determine why they choose to engage in certain actions. Psychosocial theories can evidently explain the development and progression of many concerns and can provide frameworks for effective health care. This essay will explore how the theories of the Health Belief Model, Locus of Control and Social-Cognitive theory can help explain the current behavior of Dave Jones and how consistent…

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