Champion Equality‚ Diversity and Inclusion David Jubbs There are two models that link Equality‚ Diversity and Inclusion and the first one is Social Model of disability which views discrimination and prejudice as being embedded in today’s society‚ their attitudes and their surrounding environment. The Social Model focuses on who the adult is as a person not what their disability or diagnosis is and the focus is on how to improve the individuals life and empower them to be more independent in what
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Level 3 CYPW The Importance of Equality and Inclusion (SHC33) 1.1 As human beings‚ we are all different. The human race is made up of people with a whole range of different characteristics and backgrounds. This rich and diverse melting pot contributes to making a well-rounded and strong community. However this is sometimes viewed in a negative light‚ so it is highly important that we encourage children to view it in a positive way. In order to promote diversity‚ inclusion and equality we first
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practice‚ in promoting equality and supporting diversity. Inclusion is the opposite of discrimination‚ by promoting inclusion we are supporting equality and diversity and challenging discrimination. Being able to accept and understand each other’s culture‚ race and religion is vital to successful social integration and a productive working environment. Equality means all people have the same value. I believe we shouldn’t treat people the same way. We need to recognise that people are individual’s and
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Principles of diversity‚ equality and inclusion in adult social care settings. 1.1) * Diversity is essentially another word for different‚ it recognises that people are different and unique in many ways such as‚ personal characteristics‚ background‚ culture‚ personality‚ race‚ disability‚ gender‚ religion‚ belief‚ sexual orientation and age. It means recognising and understanding individual’s differences and embracing them‚ to allow people feel more valued. * Equality means treating people in a way
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Group Living for Children and Young People 1.1‚ 1.2‚1‚3‚1‚4. The concept of “children’s rights” is something that some people find difficult‚ and many people fail to understand. It is easily trivialised‚ and yet it addresses issues central to the safety‚ well-being and development of our youngest citizens‚ and indeed our society as a whole. Children’s rights and interests are often forgotten and the very rationale for the Convention on the Rights of the Child was that children require special protection:
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Local authorities have a duty to work under the Children Act 1989 and Children act 2004 to safeguard and promote the welfare of children who are in need and have an obligation of ensuring that children in need of protection in their areas are protected from significant harm. Policies which safeguard schools must develop a range of policies which ensure the safety‚ security and well-being of their pupils. These will set out the responsibilities of staff and the procedures that they must follow. Policies
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relationships between children‚ young people and adults. We are all more likely to communicate information with one another if we have positive relationships. Using good communication creates a positive environment for all pupils‚ staff and parents; from which everyone benefits. However positive relationships are not achieved over night or by chance as they take time to develop and require certain aspects to maintain the positivity. By creating positive relationships‚ children/pupils feel safer‚ more
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care means in children and young people settings (Ref. 1.1) Duty of care in children and young people settings means that we as adults need to keep them safe and to protect them from sexual‚ physical and emotional harm by giving appropriate attention‚ watching out for potential hazards‚ preventing mistakes or accidents‚ and work within policies and procedures in place about Individual Rights‚ Children Act.‚ Safeguarding Policies‚ Confidentiality Policy. All people who work with children have a duty
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Thinking about Diversity and Inclusion University of Phoenix Cultural Diversity SOC 315 Stephanie Medley-Rath February 01‚ 2012 Thinking about Diversity and Inclusion We live in a society and a country that is able to incorporate different cultures and be as diverse as possible. The following paper will address the dimensions of cultural diversity‚ the ethnic and cultural groups in which I identify‚ the difference between diversity and inclusion‚ the importance of workplace diversity training
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Champion Equality‚ Diversity and Inclusion Unit 503 1.) Understand Diversity‚ Equality and Inclusions in own area of Responsibility 1.1) Explain Models of practises that underpin equality‚ and diversity and inclusions in own area of responsibility. The social model of disability which views discrimination and prejudice as being embedded in today’s society‚ their attitudes and their surrounding environment. Society often focuses on what a person lacks in terms of disability and
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