Ann in an isolated position‚ with no work and no outside time to meet her social needs. ‘The ensuing isolation and loneliness seem to be an inevitable part of caring. This has been referred to by other carers as the caring syndrome’ (Cavaye‚ 2006. K101 Resources). Using up lots of time to care for someone can then increase strain in other relationships‚ as your balance between them may not be equal. Ann’s relationship with Bob her husband was strained at times with tension between them; this was
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References: The Open University (2010)‚ K101‚ An Introduction to Health and Social Care‚ Ronald Labonte ‘A Broad View of Health’‚ Milton Keynes: The Open University (P12). The Poverty Site http://www.poverty.org.uk/summary/key%20facts.shtml (Accessed 1 February 2013) UNICEF http://www.unicef.org/sowc96/define.html (Accessed 1 February 2013) Department for Education http://www.education.gov.uk (Accessed 2 February 2013) The Open University (2010)‚ K101‚ An Introduction to Health and Social Care
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This essay will explore why working in someone’s home can give rise to tensions and challenges for both the service user and care worker and will go on to explore how these issues can be overcome. When we read about Yetunde’s visit to Angus and Ann’s home it is clear that this was not an easy one for all involved. From the onset‚ tensions were running high within the family home. Ann was feeling frustration and despair at having to wait so long for support to arrive‚ coupled with guilt that
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In the beginning of unit one it becomes apparent that there are many difficulties involved in being a carer‚ the main difficulty that stood out for me is that many carers feel they have little or no choice in regards to who will care for the family member in question. Almost immediately we were made aware that Ann was expected to take on the role of caring for her step-father Augus when her mother passed away. Ann along with many other carers feel a sense of ‘Family duty’ when it comes to caring
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Kim Mason X2616377 K101 TMA01 Part A – What challenges do individuals face when giving and receiving care within the families? Illustrate your answer using examples from K101 Unit 1. The word ‘carer’ is the generally acceptable term‚ for someone that supports and cares for a family member‚ friend or neighbour that may be suffering from illness‚ disability or unable to manage daily life unaided (dircetgov‚2006). Care relationships can be very demanding on time and emotions‚ life can become extremely
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First of all we need to look at what is meant by the word ‘carer’. A government website agrees “the word ‘carer’ means someone who looks after a friend‚ relative or neighbour who needs support because of their sickness‚ age or disability”. (Directgov 2006). A carer goes beyond what is expected from a relative‚ friend or neighbour; they are not paid like some professionals known as care workers‚ although they are vital to the government in providing care to some of the most vulnerable. The type of
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A small scale investigation into the development of ‘self concept’ in children‚ based on the findings of Rosenberg (1979)‚ using 2 participants of different age ranges. Abstract This investigation looks at the self descriptions of two child participants and how they develop with age using the findings of Rosenberg (1979) as a reference. Rosenberg found that the self descriptions of younger children‚ physical qualities were more prevalent‚ whereas older children focused on their inner beliefs
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TMA 4 John Lewis Partnership |Page |Content | | |Page 3 |Introduction | | |Page 3-8 |Six criteria analysis | | |Page 8-10 |Peters & Waterman | | |
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A carer is somebody who looks after a friend‚ relative or neighbour who needs support because of their sickness‚ age or disability (Direct Gov) although this is a very ‘loose’ definition giving that some carers do a lot more than others and their personal circumstances vary so it is sometimes difficult to label someone as such. I will cover the difficulties and rewards that come with being a carer for a family member using Ann and Angus as my main case study although will be drawing in on other
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References: Campbell‚ N and Reese‚ J.B (2006) Biology‚ p.142-149‚ Pearson/Benjamin Cummings‚ San Francisco CA Marrs‚ K (2007) K101 Laboratory Manual‚ Ex.5 “Characterization of Turnip Root Peroxidase” KhanAcademy (2012) “Oxidation and reduction cellular respiration” http://www.khanacademy.org/science/biology/cellular-respiration/v/oxidation-and-reduction-in-cellular-respiration
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