Comparing how different settings apply approaches by Claire Watts

Attitude to change - Festinger

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-20 09:40:51 UTC

https://www.simplypsychology.org/cognitive-dissonance.html

Forced compliance causes cognitive dissonance - better to give children and older residents choices (empowerment) to prevent cognitive dissonance

Factors influencing hostility and agression

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-20 09:42:22 UTC

Medication used - https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/info/20162/drugs/105/drug_treatments_for_alzheimers_disease

Frustration - agression hypothesis

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-20 09:44:54 UTC

Displacement

Residential homes offer activities to stimulate psychological and physical needs, this will help residents avoid conforming to the social norms i.e. older people playing the 'role' of being frail and inactive. The more people that join in on activities, the more likely others are too, as people tend to want to conform to the majority of people.

2018-04-20 11:15:49 UTC

Meaningful activities- ask them what they enjoyed previously before their illness, and use this as a schema to make them feel happier by including past times.

2018-04-20 11:16:17 UTC

The activities; such as writing poems, involve using the brain to problem solve, creative writing and memory.

there are many residents at Wharfeside that have had traumatic pasts and this trauma resurfaces in later life

2018-04-20 11:16:25 UTC

Care plan, how the resident were feeling during the day. To provide an accurate plan.

2018-04-20 11:16:43 UTC

one resident had a bad relationship with her husband and therefore doesn't like male carers and is scared of male doctors

2018-04-20 11:18:26 UTC

positive reinforcement - building relationships - praise

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-20 11:18:52 UTC

residents displace their frustration of not having as much control of their life as they had before onto other residents or carers

2018-04-20 11:19:56 UTC

ignoring and distraction - removal of positive reinforcement

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-20 11:27:37 UTC

not much as patronising - but can be anyway.

genetic inheritance

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-20 11:35:51 UTC

The nursery uses different activities to help expand their imagination and encourage them to lead their own educational experience. The staff represent themselves as good role models, by being polite, caring and treating the children how they want to be treated. (self-fulfilling prophecy)

2018-04-23 07:55:42 UTC

Child centred approach- Emilia Reggio

2018-04-23 07:56:35 UTC

Can choose what they want to do, this gives them free will to choose what they want, this can make them be congruent with their ideal self and actual self. This approach can also help them to become self actualised.

2018-04-23 07:57:23 UTC

Nursery
Positive reinforcement, stickers are given when they have done something good. Giving the children to aim for something which they can improve on how they act.

Time out Hilary's office

2018-04-23 07:57:44 UTC

According to the maturation theory childhood development happens arround the same age for every child regarding their cognitiion. This may be different for children with learning disabilities such as autism or Down syndrome, an all inclusive and non discriminative environmental Will allow every child to develop as it means they can get the support that they need. Other biological factors such as aggression can cause problems in the classroom, positive reinforcement and emotional support can help children overcome this as it gives them the opportunity to vent their aggression in a health way rather than physically.

Piaget's theory of cognitive development - https://www.simplypsychology.org/piaget.html

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-23 07:58:45 UTC

Uses - Assimilation and Accommodation, Equilibration - they discuss and predict what they already know - schema and what they want to find out. they then reflect to gain equilibration - done at start and end of sessions and documented in "My learning Journal"

Aggression -

wattshealthandsocial — 2018-04-23 08:06:42 UTC

frustrated

2018-04-25 10:07:54 UTC

Diagnosis of Autism, ADHD ,

2018-11-30 09:42:03 UTC

Treatment with medication

Diagnosis of developmental delay

2018-11-30 09:43:29 UTC

Age related setting in Nursery

2018-12-05 20:23:01 UTC

Humanistic Care plan, how the resident ware feeling during the day. To provide an accurate plan. Care plan, how the resident ware feeling during the day. To provide an accurate plan. Child centred approach- Emilia Reggio Child centred approach- Emilia Reggio Can choose what they want to do, this gives them free will to choose what they want, this can make them be congruent with their ideal self and actual self. This approach can also help them to become self actualised.

marble jars

wattshealthandsocial — 2021-03-15 11:20:49 UTC

Ageing

wattshealthandsocial — 2021-03-18 11:18:37 UTC

understanding ageing is natural and the reason why many people are in the care home.

2021-03-19 09:43:07 UTC

Residential homes offer activities to stimulate psychological and physical needs, this will help residents avoid conforming to the social norms i.e. older people playing the 'role' of being frail and inactive. The more people that join in on activities, the more likely others are too, as people tend to want to conform to the majority of people. Residential homes offer activities to stimulate psychological and physical needs, this will help residents avoid conforming to the social norms i.e. older people playing the 'role' of being frail and inactive. The more people that join in on activities, the more likely others are too, as people tend to want to conform to the majority of people. The nursery uses different activities to help expand their imagination and encourage them to lead their own educational experience. The staff represent themselves as good role models, by being polite, caring and treating the children how they want to be treated. (self-fulfilling prophecy) The nursery uses different activities to help expand their imagination and encourage them to lead their own educational experience. The staff represent themselves as good role models, by being polite, caring and treating the children how they want to be treated. (self-fulfilling prophecy)

2021-03-19 10:29:51 UTC

2021-03-26 12:24:32 UTC

positive reinforcement - building relationships - praise positive reinforcement - building relationships - praise ignoring and distraction - removal of positive reinforcement ignoring and distraction - removal of positive reinforcement not much as patronising - but can be anyway. Nursery Pos Nursery Positive reinforcement, stickers are given when they have done something good. Giving the children to aim for something which they can improve on how they act. Time out Hilary's office marble jars marble jars Concept of role Conformit Concept of role Conformity to minority/majority influence Influence- Asch Conformity to social roles - Zimbardo Obedience - Milgram Factors influencing hostility and agression Residential homes offer activities to stimulate psychological and physical needs, this will help residents avoid conforming to the social norms i.e. older people playing the 'role' of being frail and inactive. The more people that join in on activities, the more likely others are too, as people tend to want to conform to the majority of people. Residential homes offer activities to stimulate psychological and physical needs, this will help residents avoid conforming to the social norms i.e. older people playing the 'role' of being frail and inactive. The more people that join in on activities, the more likely others are too, as people tend to want to conform to the majority of people. The nursery uses different activities to help expand their imagination and enco

potty training and anal stage see powerpoint on P1

2022-01-25 11:22:54 UTC