Occurrence 1995 • Food Safety (General Food Hygiene Regulations 1995 • Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001 D1: Health and Safety Act At Work 1974: Health and Safety Act At Work 1974 can support strategies to establish and maintain healthy‚ safe and secure environments in early years settings by making sure that the setting a safe environment for the children to be. An example could be when the children are playing outside making sure that the practitioners are outside watching
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CACHE CYPWD Level 3 candidate pin:30196060 SHC 31: Promote communication in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s settings 1. Identify the different reasons people communicate. People communicate for a number of different reasons including: • To get to know each other • To share information • To provide someone else with information 2. Explain how communication affects relationships in the work setting. We communicate in a two different ways‚ verbal and
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SPED 201 Psychoeducational Assessment of Children with Special Learning Needs 2 THE ASSESSMENT PROCESS: A Proposed Model Excelsa F. Buan INTRODUCTION Just like any other assessment procedure‚ certain questions need to be answered before the assessment of special children could be initiated. In assessing children with special needs‚ one of the questions that need to be addressed to create a basis for an assessment model
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Contribute to Children and Young People ’s Health and Safety. 1.1 Outline the health and safety policies and procedures of the work setting; Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 The Health and Safety at Work Act (HSWA) is an essential piece of legislation to have within a work setting. Employers are legally obliged to follow all regulations of the HSWA in order consistently maintain a safe setting‚ and ensure all employees and service users are protected. The HSWA states that employees must
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Development in children In this section of your induction pack‚ is a brief explanation of how we can monitor children’s and young people’s development‚ why sometimes children and young people do not follow the expected developmental plan‚ an explanation of how an example disability can impact and affect development‚ and finally some examples of different types of intervention‚ that could promote positive outcomes for the children and young people‚ where development is not following the expected
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that] benefit children and young people‚ and their ability to participate in and benefit from the setting. Positive relationship [are ones that] benefit children and young people‚ and their ability to participate in and benefit from the setting. [Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools‚ L. Burnham & B. Baker‚ 2010] Building positive relationships with children and young people especially is a two-way process. To establish good relationships with children and young
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Communication and behaviour need to be adapted depending on the age of the child or young person. The level of attention a child will need will depend on their age: younger children will need more attention as they require higher levels of reassurance especially when adapting to a new environment such as starting school or moving into a new class. Providing reassurance when doing a new task helps to improve a child’s independence and confidence: children are more likely to try something new as they
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UNIT 6: WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE BENEFIT OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG CHILDREN 1.3: FUNCTIONS OF EXTERNAL AGENCIES I have a responsibility to help the children in my care achieve the 5 outcomes of the UK Government Initiative Every Child Matters (ECM) – Be Healthy‚ Stay Safe‚ Enjoy & Achieve‚ Make a positive contribution and Achieve economic wellbeing. It is important that I contact and utilise other professionals to help achieve these outcomes. This is
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and many images that the society have made of certain types of people and even stereotypes are often based on the media interpretation. Disabled people are poorly represented. As a result‚ society is fed certain stereotypes on those with disabilities; these stereotypes in turn have led to debate on whether it matches the reality. Chapter 13 (Representations of People with Disabilities) assessed how the representations of disabled people has changed over the years‚ and the reasons behind it‚ which could
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statement is that education rights for disabled children should not be sacrificed. They have equal rights to education just like the majority. Education is a fundamental human right and essential for the exercise of all other human rights. It promotes individual freedom and empowerment and yields important development benefits. The right to education is guaranteed legally for all without any discrimination. In this case‚ education helps address specific barriers people with disabilities face in enjoyment
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