presentation

Wellbeing Focus

The Care Act 2014 places wellbeing at the centre of decision-making, balancing safety with autonomy.

Maslow’s Framework

A framework that helps understand individual needs, particularly in safe medication and monitoring.

Aphasia

A condition affecting a person's ability to communicate, often seen in Mrs. Thompson due to her stroke.

Risk Enablement

An approach allowing individuals to remain active while managing safety, avoiding unnecessary restrictions.

Person-Centred Practice

An approach that ensures the voice of the patient remains central in decision-making and care.

Multidisciplinary Support

Care involving various professionals including physiotherapists, nurses, occupational therapists, and social workers, all coordinating to support the patient.

Communication Support

Essential strategies such as using simple language and visual aids to aid understanding, especially for those with communication difficulties.

The Mental Capacity Act 2005

Legislation that requires professionals to presume capacity in individuals, ensuring communication difficulties do not imply incapacity.

Diagnostic Overshadowing

A risk where confusion is attributed solely to a condition like dementia, potentially overlooking other medical issues.

Holistic, Needs-Focused Care

An evidence-based approach found to improve both physical and emotional outcomes in rehabilitation settings.

Care is more than clinical intervention

A principle highlighting that true care encompasses dignity, independence, collaboration, and accountability.

Gardening as Rehabilitation

A meaningful activity for Mrs. Thompson, linking her recovery with her identity and purpose.