Huntington’s disease brain changes lead to alterations in mood‚ especially depression‚ anxiety‚ and uncharacteristic anger and irritability. Another common symptom is obsessive-compulsive behavior‚ leading a person to repeat the same question or activity over and over. Causes and risks The defective gene identified in 1993 causes virtually all Huntington’s disease. The huntingtin gene defect involves extra repeats of one specific chemical code in one small section of chromosome 4. The normal
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Unit HSC 2013 Support care plan activities Servicees are provi Serv v de vi ded d by by a wid de ra rang n e of ageenc ng ncies in m many diff di ffer ff e en nt wa ways y . On ys One of tthe he mos o t im i portan antt asspe pect ctss of the provisio pr io on of a sser e vi vice ce e is to to ens nsur u e th ur hat it is mee e ting n the needs of thee pe th ers rson on o n. Th Thes esse ne need eds are no ot wh what hatt an ag gen ency cy or care e wor orke ker believves to be be be nee eede ded;
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Provide support to manage pain and discomfort 1.1 Explain the importance of a holistic approach to managing pain and discomfort. it is important to have a holistic approach to managing pain and discomfort as this is looking the situation as a whole‚ and how the ways of managing pain and discomfort could have an impact on the person’s life altogether. When you try to find out where the pain originates from this can help you to decide the best way to treat it. When you know the cause‚ you can resolve
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Support Literacy and Numeracy Activities. The literacy and numeracy skills expected of the pupils with whom you work. The aim of the school literacy and numeracy policies is to establish the expected level of competency for the children. These policies are driven by the National Curriculum which sets out targets to be achieved in various subject areas at each of the Key Stages. The Key Stages are as follows: Key Stage 0 | Nursery and reception years (3–5 years old) | Now included as
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UNIT 46 (Unit reference number: H/601/9024) PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR MOBILITY Section 1 1.1 Define mobility Mobility means the movement of individuals from a particular place or position to another whilst ensuring that their independence is maintained e.g. moving from a wheelchair to a bed or moving from one bed position to another. The definition of mobility‚ according to the dictionary‚ is the ability to move independently. 1.2 Explain how different health conditions may affect and be affected
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Positive Behavior Support (PBS) is an approach to supporting the people with challenging or problem behavior that combines both a set of values with a set of behavioral principals that we know to be effective. In general‚ positive behavior support approaches problems in multi ways such as what happens before the behavior‚ what’s the context of the behavior in terms of time‚ place‚ and what’s quality of the of the person. Our traditional approach to the discipline has been to stop behavior problems
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A strategy that might be used to help support positive behaviour is by reinforcing positive behaviour. This strategy is used in order for children to repeat positive behaviours‚ they will be receiving rewards and procedures signals. Offer praise and recognition‚ use words like well done and thank you around children and to other colleagues. Recognising achievement by rewarding children with a certificate who arrive on time and have a good attendance‚ wear their uniform correctly or literally any
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HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT PARENTAL ATTACHMENT AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT A PAPER SUBMITTED TO PROFESSOR DAPHNE WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELLING IN FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR COUN 502 BY PAMELA E. CAMERON LIBERTY UNIVERSY VIRGINIA‚ USA AUGUST 16‚ 2013 Abstract Parental attachment is a foundational part of human development. There are various patterns
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Karri Tidel ECED 111 Observation #2 October 22‚ 2010 Social Emotional Room 11; 1 year olds: Three children are eating breakfast at a table and feeding themselves. All of them turn and look at us as we walk in. They watch for a few seconds then eat again. Boy in red- he eats rice krispies with his hands. Looks at us but continues to eat. Girl in pink and black stand when sees the teacher give child more oranges. Grunts “Uh‚ uh” Teacher says “you have oranges” Looks at plate and eats. Takes
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Children are constantly growing and learning. The first few years of a child’s life are vital for social and emotional skills to grow. Even in infancy the child learns so much. For instance‚ at birth‚ the child cries when hungry‚ or uncomfortable. As he or she grows‚ they learn to trust and recognize their caretakers or parents‚ and become more dependent on their touch and sounds. As the child ages‚ closer to one-year-old‚ the child learns to reach for people he or she may know. They also learn to
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