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56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
3-9-09 11:30am pst
Curator: Admin
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56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
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Curator: Admin
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56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
Dusty Walter is the superintendent of the Wurdack Research Center. Walter's background includes a strong knowledge of forestry including work in agroforestry and private landowner timber stand improvement strategies.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
4,000 WORDS (EXCLUDED INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCES). USE HAVARD REFERENCING SYSTEM.
Level 5 15 Credits-Due on the 27th of July
To achieve the unit, you are required to complete all the tasks. You must ensure that you achieve the learning outcomes and meet the standards which are stated in all the assessment criteria for this unit. You must clearly indicate each assessment criteria you have answered
Unit 10 Safeguarding in health and social care
Context
You should carry out the tasks in the context of a specific health or social care setting. This setting may be related to your current job role, a role you aspire to or one specified by your tutor. Example contexts include:
Organisations providing health care e.g. NHS sector (Hospital wards, Mental Health Secure Units, Nursing Homes, Community Care etc
Organisations providing social care e.g. care homes, supported housing
Task 1-This task covers assessment criteria (AC 1.1, 1.2, M1, M2, D3).
You are working in a health & social care sector as a senior staff and your line manager has asked you to prepare briefing sheet or presentation style information which will be used in the organisation’s induction programme for new staff.
You should research and document the following and prepare a presentation for your line manager that:
Explain why particular individuals and groups may be vulnerable to abuse and/or harm to self and others. Identify and apply strategies to find appropriate solutions to safeguarding
Conduct a review of the risk factors which may lead to incidence of abuse and/or harm to self and others. Select/design and apply appropriate methods/techniques to safeguarding
Demonstrate convergent/lateral/creative thinking in identifying and finding solutions to a safeguarding issue
Task 2-This task covers assessment criteria 1.3, 2.1, 2.2, D1)
Analyse the impact of social and cultural factors on different types of abuse and/or harm to self and others
Analyse the strengths and weaknesses in current legislation and policy relating to those vulnerable to abuse
Explain how key professionals are involved in the protection of individuals and groups vulnerable to abuse. Use critical reflection to evaluate own work and justify valid conclusions on a related safeguarding issue.
Task 3- This task covers assessment criteria AC 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3, M3, D2).
Explain existing working practices and strategies designed to minimise abuse in health and social care contexts.
Present and communicate appropriate findings as a result of safeguarding issues
Evaluate the effectiveness of working practices and strategies used to minimise abuse in health and social care contexts
Discuss possible improvements to working practices and strategies to minimise abuse in health and social care contexts.
Take responsibility of managing and organising activities
Please use the table below to help you answer merit and distinction
Merit DescriptorsIndicative characteristicsContextualised Indicative characteristics (All the characteristics need to be achieved)ü
M1Identify and apply strategies to find appropriate solutions to safeguardingComplex problems with more than one variable have been explored.Has demonstrated an understanding of the relevant legislation and policies framework and knowledge of the different approaches used in safeguarding challenges in health and social care
M2Select/design and apply appropriate methods/techniques to safeguardingThe application of relevant theories, techniques and methods, and also justifying all sources of information.Has shown the understanding of the process designed to effectively handle safeguarding matters.
M3Present and communicate appropriate findings as a result of safeguarding issuesThe appropriate structure and approach has been usedHas identified the appropriate method of communicating safeguarding findings across the organisation
Distinction DescriptorsIndicative characteristicsContextualised Indicative characteristics (All the characteristics need to be achieved)ü
D1Use critical reflection to evaluate own work and justify valid conclusions on a related safeguarding issueConclusions have been arrived at through synthesis of ideas and have been justifiedHas critically evaluated their work and drawn conclusions with justification on how the conclusions were arrived at in relation to the different approaches used to ensure safeguarding is effective and best practice is seen in health and social care
D2Take responsibility of managing and organising activitiesIndependent thinking has been demonstrated and all activities have been managed.Has applied the different management process and reporting mechanism managing working relationships in safeguarding matters
D3Demonstrate convergent/lateral/creative thinking in identifying and finding solutions to a safeguarding issueSelf-evaluation has taken place.Has critically evaluated how their own contribution and development has been influenced by current legislation in safeguarding.
ALL MERIT / DISTICNTION
Prepare A 10 MINUTES PRESENTATION DEMONSTRATING KNOWLEDGE or INFORMATION PACK STYLE WRITING DETAILING YOUR FINDINGS
To achieve a MERIT grade:
Cover ALL the pass assessment criteria requirements and any of the following bullet points together with accurate use of Harvard Referencing:-
Identify and apply that strategies to find appropriate solutions and illustrate an effective approach to study and research has been explored in terms of safeguarding in different health and social care settings in the time frame given to complete the assignment.
Select/design and apply appropriate methods/techniques to safeguarding
Present and communicate appropriate findings by demonstrating that an appropriate structure and approach has been made in the production of a PowerPoint Presentation exploring safeguarding in different health and social care settings in the time frame given to complete the assignment.
To achieve a DISTINCTION grade:
Cover at least ALL Merit grade characteristic and ALL of the following:-
Use critical reflection to evaluate own work and justify valid conclusions on a safeguarding issue.
Take responsibility for managing and organising substantial activities, projects or investigations by demonstrating planning, managing and organisational skills in the production of a PowerPoint Presentation on safeguarding in different health and social care settings in the time frame given to complete the assignment.
Demonstrate convergent, lateral, creative thinking by illustrating how ideas have been generated and decisions taken when considering safeguarding within health and social care in the time frame given to complete the assignment.
INDICATIVE CONTENT
Ensure you read and be familiarise yourself with the indicative content of the syllabus.
Use examples from the list of the indicative content to provide examples in your answers, as failure to do so will indicate you are not familiar with the course content
1 Understand the factors that contribute to the incidence of abuse and harm to self and others
Different types of abuse: physical, emotional, sexual, neglect, financial
Different types of self-harm: self-inflicted wounds, drugs and alcohol
Signs of abuse and self-harm: inappropriate bruising, burns, scalding, malnourishment, low self-esteem, emotional withdrawal, neglect, other risk factors
Individuals vulnerable to abuse: children, young people, people with learning disabilities, people with mental health issues, elderly people, people with dementia Individual factors: self-esteem, identity, gender, previous abuse, relationships, drug and alcohol abuse, type of family background, mental health issues, psychological basis of abuse
Contexts and relationships where abuse may occur: home, community, residential care, institutional care, relationships involving power, caring relationships, within the family, domestic violence
Social factors: health, housing, education, poverty, social exclusion and disadvantage, networks of support
Cultural factors: ethnicity, discrimination, religion
2 Understand current legislation, policy and professional involvement regarding abuse in health and social care contexts
Legislation and policy initiatives: national, regional and local policies; professional standards and guidance as appropriate; individual rights; Fraser guidelines
Range of professionals: range of professionals from health and social care including social workers, social service staff, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC), health professionals
3 Understand working practice and strategies used to minimise abuse in health and social care contexts
Working practices: written and oral communication, use of ICT in sharing information between professionals, anti-oppressive practice, anti-discriminatory practice, thresholds, risk factors, risk predictions, framework of assessment, identifying children in need
Strategies: working in partnership with users of health and social care services, between professionals and within organisations, decision-making processes and forums, safeguarding children boards, the ‘at risk’ register, area child protection committee, organisational policies and training
Supported by a scaffold, the charred remains of the Cane Hill admin block await their fate.
This building became world famous when it featured on the album cover of David Bowie's 'The Man who sold the World'. Bowie's brother was treated at the Hospital up until his suicide in the 1980's.
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
Dusty Walter is the superintendent of the Wurdack Research Center. Walter's background includes a strong knowledge of forestry including work in agroforestry and private landowner timber stand improvement strategies.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
The old administration building, currently not in use. I figured out that the basic pattern follows a mixture of a cottage and kirkbride style hospital.
Dusty Walter is the superintendent of the Wurdack Research Center. Walter's background includes a strong knowledge of forestry including work in agroforestry and private landowner timber stand improvement strategies.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
56th ABU General Assembly and Associated Meetings 2019
16 November - 22 November 2019
Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. Please credit accordingly.
Dusty Walter is the superintendent of the Wurdack Research Center. Walter's background includes a strong knowledge of forestry including work in agroforestry and private landowner timber stand improvement strategies.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
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