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Definition: Person-centred care respects and values individuals' rights to live as they choose.
Considerations: Reflect on the care you would desire, including individuality, independence, privacy, choices, dignity, respect, and rights.
Involvement: Individuals should participate in discussions about their care and treatment.
Safe and Appropriate Care: Ensure individuals receive care that meets their needs, protects their rights, and ensures safety.
Types of Needs: Individuals may have physical, emotional, social, spiritual, or communication support needs.
Importance of Listening: As a carer, it's crucial to listen to individuals to improve the care provided.
Feedback from individuals receiving health and social care:
Definition: Personalisation enables individuals to have more control over the services they receive.
Relationship with Person-Centred Care: Personalisation shares values and goals with a person-centred approach.
Components of Well-Being:
Supporting Individual Choices: Assist individuals in making decisions about their care needs and long-term planning.
Addressing Risks: Discuss concerns about risky decisions with individuals and provide support to understand associated risks.
Care Plans: Ensure care plans reflect individuals' unique preferences and needs.
