types of relationships in HSC

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  • Created by: skyeHS
  • Created on: 07-10-19 13:51
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  • types of relationships
    • individuals who require care and support
      • working with individuals who are vulnerable, at risk of harm, or in need of support
      • Caring             ApproachableReliable          Empathetic      Respectful      Supportive
    • Families/ advocates of individuals who require care and support
      • family could be; parents, brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles or grandparents
      • family could be; friends, neighbours who know them well and provide emotional and practical support.
      • Advocates also work closely with individuals and on some occasion others who know the individual.
        • a change in the health needs of an individual who has dementia or a a young persons support review meeting.
        • independent, able to explore different options, able to help give info, able to understand rights.
    • Colleagues/ peers
      • professionals who work in reams or colleagues who work in the same job.
        • Peer mentoring, friendship and support can develop by sharing similar roles
    • senior workers/ manager
      • manage and lead teams of professionals. they have to watch over day-to-day support and services.
      • support teams of professionals through supervision and mentoring.
    • Professionals / practitioners
      • therapists, nurses, dietitians, social workers.
      • standards, guidelines and principles help guide practitioners and professionals to a high level.
  • individuals who require care and support
    • working with individuals who are vulnerable, at risk of harm, or in need of support
    • Caring             ApproachableReliable          Empathetic      Respectful      Supportive

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rabomot388

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In the Health and Social Care (HSC) sector, various types of relationships are crucial for effective service delivery. These include professional relationships between caregivers and clients, particularly in elderly care services nyc where personalized attention and trust are paramount. Collaborative relationships among healthcare providers ensure comprehensive care plans, while supportive relationships with family members enhance patient well-being. Additionally, inter-organizational relationships between different HSC agencies facilitate resource sharing and coordinated care, ultimately improving the quality of life for the elderly and other vulnerable populations in New York City.

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