HSC 3066: Support positive risk taking for individuals 1.1/1.2 Risk is apart of everyday life for example cooking‚ getting the bus‚ walking to the shop etc. All these carry some element of risk. Risk is associated with our health‚ safety and security. Some adults such as those who are disabled or who are older are normally discouraged from taking risks with their planning‚ employment and their daily living skills usually because people worry for their limitations or that they might hurt themselves
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HSC 026 1.1) Values relate to our personal principles‚ morals and ideals - what we consider to be important. Each person is unique‚ with thier own personal values and beliefs shaped by a number of factors that include culture‚ religion and personal experiences. We value each person as an individual‚ respect their choices‚ rights‚ privacy and commitments in life‚ and work in partnership to understand thier priorities‚ needs‚ abilities and limits. 1.2) It is important to work in a way that embeds
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HSC 2024 Skin is the largest organ of the body‚ covering and protecting the entire surface of the body. The total surface area of skin is around 3000 square inches or roughly around 19‚355 square cm depending on age‚ height‚ and body size. The skin‚ along with its derivatives‚ nails‚ hair‚ sweat glands‚ and sebaceous glands forms the integumentary system. Besides providing protection to the body the skin has a host of other functions to be performed like regulating body temperature‚ immune protection
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4. A study of palaeontology and past environments increases our understanding of the possible future range of plants and animals Explain the importance of the study of past environments in predicting the impact of human activity in present environments: • The knowledge gained from palaeontology (fossils) and the study of past environments can help us to understand present day ecosystems • This knowledge can be used to predict and determine the future for Australia’s plants and animals • Palaeobiologists
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HSC 024 – Eva Hromadova 1. Definition Physical abuse – hitting‚ cutting‚ kicking‚ strangling‚ biting Sexual abuse – inappropriate touching‚ forcing sexual behaviour upon other person Emotional abuse – verbal abuse‚ constant criticism‚ intimidation‚ name calling Financial abuse – illegal or unauthorised use of person’s money/property‚ trying to control what a person can/cannot buy Institutional abuse – neglect/abuse happening within a setting where a person lives/visits‚ using the power to
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HSC 3045: Promote positive behaviour 1. 1.1 - Explain how legislation‚frameworks‚codes of practice and policies relating to positive behavior support are applied to own working practice? All aspects of my job are regulated by policies and current legislation‚and policies have been designed to cover all aspects of legislation such as the children’s act‚which provides a code of practice to enable us to provide the best possible care and support for children and young people‚we have inspections
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HSC 3047: SUPPORT USE OF MEDICATION IN SOCIAL CARE SETTINGS OUTCOME 1 1.1. Identify the legislation that governs the use of medication in social care settings - The following legislations have a direct impact on the handling of medications within a social care setting: ·The Medicines Act 1968: basis for licensing‚ sale‚ supply and manufacture of medicines. ·The Misuse of Drugs Act 1971: this Act is designed to control the use of dangerous or potentially harmful drugs such as opiates (drugs which
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Hamlet This module requires students to explore and evaluate a specific text and its reception in a range of contexts. It develops students’ understanding of questions of textual integrity. Each elective in this module requires close study of a single text to be chosen from a list of prescribed texts. Students explore the ideas expressed in the text through analysing its construction‚ content and language. They examine how particular features of the text contribute to textual integrity. They research
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Through the continual friction between binary opposites‚ Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s ‘Sonnets from the Portuguese’ reflect a context of progress‚ allowing for a new‚ more powerful expression of love. Browning’s optimistic views on change and progress are idealised‚ thus reducing society to “contrarious voices”‚ dismissing it in one line. By contrast‚ Fitzgerald’s modernist novel‚ ‘The Great Gatsby’‚ incorporates Flaubert’s realistic depiction of a society deluded by the impulse to romanticise. The
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How does Weir’s portrayal of the relationship between Book and his world move us into a deeper understanding of power? The 1985 film ‘witness’ directed by Peter weir is a crime/drama that develops the theme of conflict though individual power on a social‚ cultural and personal level. These areas of power are highlighted through the use of film techniques such as; camera shots‚ camera angles‚ lighting and costume. The film outlines the juxtaposition between mainstream American society and the Amish
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