Well-Formed Outcomes in Thurrock Health and Social Care Preface As part of the move to Person Centred Planning and Person Centred Care Delivery the “People in Control Roadmap” was developed. The roadmap was designed to bring about major changes in the experiences of care for users. The vision for these changes has been set out in the white paper – Our Health‚ Our Care‚ Our Say. The purpose is to ensure that the service users are in control of their care and support in all
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Positive and Negative Outcomes of Conflict Most people tend to think that conflict is a bad thing‚ however‚ if it is managed properly positive outcomes can be produced. It can be positive when it encourages creativity‚ new looks at old conditions‚ the clarification of points of view‚ and the development of human capabilities to handle interpersonal differences. Conflict can be negative when it creates resistance to change‚ establishes chaos in organizations or interpersonal relations‚ fosters distrust
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Well-Formed Outcomes: A step by Step Guide Introduction One of the first things success coach trainees learns is how to teach clients to create well-formed outcomes. The process of creating well-formed outcomes is a form of goal setting‚ but a bit more in depth. Helping clients create the right state of mind to accomplish these outcomes is just as important as the outcomes themselves. At its core‚ this process is about having clients realize that in most cases all that is needed is a behavior change
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engages in doing so‚ showing agency. This sense of belonging involves being the ’same ’ and recognising that others are ’different ’. An individual can have multiple identities e.g. gender‚ supporting a football team; all of these identities make up the individual. Structures such as gender and class‚ influence‚ encourage or prevent individuals from identifying with certain groups and therefore shaping the identity. The class structure always involves some degree of inequality‚ usually involving
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Emerald Article: How is strategy formed? Ten schools of thought Kippenberger‚ T Article information: To cite this document: Kippenberger‚ T‚ (1998)‚"How is strategy formed? Ten schools of thought"‚ The Antidote‚ Vol. 3 Iss: 6 pp. 11 – 14 Permanent link to this document http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/EUM0000000006623 Downloaded on: 14-08-2012 Citations: This document has been cited by 2 other documents To copy this document: permissions@emeraldinsight.com This document has been downloaded 1282
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a daytime getaway. While this can be a single building such as a hotel‚ it also can be an entire island or a ship at sea. One of the most desirable aspects of a resort is that visitors are freed from most daily responsibilities‚ which are usually taken care of by the facility’s staff. Several activities are normally offered at resorts‚ including massages‚ meals‚ cosmetic treatments and live entertainment. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM This study aimed to know the newly discovered resort in Masbate;
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How gemstones are formed? Minerals form under various conditions in the earth. Most gemstones form in the Earth’s crust; the top layer of the Earth‚ with a depth of 3 to 25 miles. Only two gemstone varieties - diamond and peridot - form in the Earth’s mantle‚ which represents 80% of the Earth’s volume. The mantle consists mostly of molten rock called magma with a solid upper layer. A few gemstones form in the mantle‚ but all gems are mined in the crust. The crust is made up of three kinds of rock
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Investigative question: how are esters formed ? Esters are formed by the reaction of an alcohol and a carboxylic acid‚ usually in the presence of sulphuric acid to catalyse the process‚ or by the reaction of an acyl chloride with a carboxylic acid (this requires no catalyst and is irreversible without additional reactants) are the most common ways used. Others include reactions of certain molecules such as structural rearrangement. Apparatus: Plastic dropping pipettes‚ Beaker (100 cm3 or 250
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Body Part Function Mouth Entrance point for food; initiates the digestion process. Tongue Contains taste buds; aids in chewing and swallowing Salivary Glands Parotid: limit the extent of swelling when they are inflamed. Sublingual: produce mucin which is found in saliva. Submandibular: produces 70% of saliva made in the body. Pharynx Carries air to the trachea; carries food to the esophagus. Esophagus Carries bolus from mouth to the stomach. Cardiac Sphincter Prevents backflow of food
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What is a Theory? We often hear someone say “That’s just a theory” or on the contrary - “In theory and in practice‚ it always works.” This term may indeed hold in itself a somewhat ambiguous undertone‚ and lead to confusion and misuse. Let’s look at the origin of the word; according to an etymology dictionary‚ theory derives from the Greek “theoréo” which means ‘to look at’‚ ‘to observe’. The definition tells us that one must firstly observe a phenomenon so that a theory about a certain aspect
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