the Child 1989/1991 o Children Act 1989/2004 o Childcare Act 2006 o Every Child Matters 2004 o Disability Discrimination Act 1995 E2. Children Act 2004 - This Act was introduced as a result of the death of Victoria Climbie and was the introduction of ’Every Child Matters’ which ensures the wellbeing of children through its five outcomes. The Every Child Matters framework has influenced settings by giving them and other childcare settings a duty to find new ways of working together by sharing
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be available for children‚ by law‚ to attend e.g. a primary school. Voluntary settings are sometimes funded by communities through donations‚ charities‚ and volunteers or by the people who attend them e.g. 0’clock clubs. One voluntary setting in my area‚ which provides care and education for children‚ is Brunswick Youth Club. The club provides evening activities for children Monday to Friday term time and through school holidays. The club also offers holiday schemes where children have the opportunity
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Unit 1- An introduction to working with children E1 Nurseries provide care and education for children under the age of five in my area by offering free learning and play sessions which take place in the mornings and afternoons. Instead of a nursery just being a place where your child plays‚ a nursery provides education by qualified staff and professionals who encourage a child to learn as well a play while still providing care. Holiday play schemes is a place where children over the age of
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Unit 1 Introduction to Communication in Health and Social Care Identify nine different reasons why people communicate and give an example for each reason. 1 to express there needs‚ to explain to people exactly what it is that they need and why. 2. `to share ideas – people learn from each other by sharing ideas this can help resolve a problem or situation. 3. to reassure – if people do not communicate they can feel unsure‚ it is important to diffuse rumours by communicating effectively
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D5-explain how to prepare to work in a placement with children. Before starting placement it is important to prepare for it because it will help you get the most out the placement “before starting placement it is important that you prepare yourself in every aspect.”(Class hand out).you can prepare for it by finding out about the placement‚ what to wear‚ time of arrival‚ and name of supervisor. You can ask your placement provider or from the setting’s website; in the placement you should know what
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An introduction to working with children Jennifer Dyas E1 E2 There are three different types of settings which provide care and education for children. Statutory sectors are legal requirements which mean the government says they have to be there and also funds the setting. For example a primary school is a statutory sector because children must attend school from the term following their fifth birthday and every local authority must provide this education. They are paid for through taxes and
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E3 Children act 1989 This act was made to ensure that the safety of the child is paramount. Also works with in partnership with parents and carers to protect their child from danger. Its aim‚ to strengthen the child’s legal position to give them equal rights and ensure they are consulted and kept informed. ‘It also encourages children to make their own decisions‚ to be consulted and to be kept informed about everything that will happen to them.’ (http://www.careandthelaw.org.uk ‚ 20/09/2013)
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Unit 2 Assignment A child develops through its whole life. They can develop; physically‚ linguistically‚ intellectually‚ socially and behaviourally. “Physical development is the way in which the body increases in skill and becomes more complex in its performance” [Meggitt‚ 2000‚ Page 2]. Twenty five days after conception; the body of the chid has developed immensely from the small fertilised egg. Up to birth the foetus mainly develops physically however once the child is born the child then begins
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Unit 5 – Principles underpinning the role of the practitioner The practitioner will develop many different relationships whilst in practice. They will hold relationships with first and foremost the children‚ parents‚ colleagues and other professionals. According to the EYFS “Successful relationships between parents and educators can have long-lasting and beneficial effects on children’s learning and well-being” http://www.keap.org.uk/documents/eyfs_eff_prac_parent_partner.pdf This means practitioners
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there may need to divulge information” According to Squire’s (2007 page 191). There are two ways a child may disclose to you; 1) Direct disclosure this is where a child has told you or any other directly they have been abused. Squire. G (2007 Page 192) states that “when a child talks to an adult or older child and explains that they have been abused in some way“ 2) Indirect disclosure this is when a child does not tell you that he/she is being abused. Squire. G (2007 Page 192) states that “Indirect
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