BOOK
BTEC Nationals Health and Social Care Student Book 2
Carolyn Aldworth | Nicola Matthews | Sue Hocking | Pete Lawrence | Marjorie Snaith | Ms Author
(2016)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Each Student Book and ActiveBook has clearly laid out pages with a range of supportive features to aid learning and teaching:
- Getting to know your unit sections ensure learners understand the grading criteria and unit requirement.
- Pause Point features support formative assessment and enable learners to gauge attainment of knowledge at regular intervals.
- Case Study and Theory into practice features enable development of problem-solving skills and place the theory into real life situations learners could encounter.
- Assessment practice features provide scaffolded assessment practice activities that help prepare learners for assessment. Within each assessment practice activity, a Plan, Do and Review section supports learners’ formative assessment by making sure they fully understand what they are being asked to do, what their goals are and how to evaluate the task and consider how the could improve.
- Literacy and numeracy activities provide opportunities for reinforcement in these key areas, placing the skills into a Health and Social Care context.
- Dedicated Think future pages provide case studies from the industry, with a focus on aspects of skills development that can be put in practice in a real work environment and further study.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Front Cover | ||
Contents | iii | ||
Introduction | iv | ||
Chapter 4: Enquiries into Current Research in Health and Social Care | 1 | ||
A: Types of issues where research is carried out in the health and social care sector | 4 | ||
Purpose of research in the health and social care sector | 4 | ||
Issues | 10 | ||
B: Research methods in health and social care | 23 | ||
Research methodologies | 23 | ||
Planning Research | 49 | ||
Ethical issues | 56 | ||
Research skills | 67 | ||
C: Carrying out and reviewing relevant secondary research into a contemporary health and social care issue | 80 | ||
Selecting appropriate secondary sources | 80 | ||
Evaluation of research | 84 | ||
Wider applications of research | 89 | ||
Chapter 6: Work Experience in Health and Social Care | 99 | ||
A: Examine the benefits of work experience in health and social care for own learning and development | 102 | ||
Developing skills and attributes | 102 | ||
Clarifying expectations for employment in health and social care | 108 | ||
Exploring career options | 111 | ||
B: Develop a work experience plan to support own learning and development | 114 | ||
Preparation for work experience | 114 | ||
Setting goals and learning objectives | 119 | ||
C: Carry out work experience tasks to meet set objectives | 126 | ||
Work experience tasks | 126 | ||
Work shadowing and observations | 131 | ||
D: Reflect on how work experience influences own personal and professional development | 133 | ||
Reviewing personal and professional development | 133 | ||
Using feedback and action planning | 136 | ||
Chapter 8: Promoting Public health | 143 | ||
A: Examine strategies for developing public health policy to improve the health of individuals and the population | 146 | ||
The origins and aims of public health policy | 146 | ||
Strategies for developing public health policy | 150 | ||
Monitoring the health status of the population | 153 | ||
Groups that influence public health policy | 156 | ||
B: Examine the factors affecting health and the impact of addressing these factors to improve public health | 159 | ||
Factors affecting health | 159 | ||
The socio-economic impact of improving the health of individuals and of the population | 166 | ||
C: Investigate how health is promoted to improve the health of the population | 168 | ||
The role of health promoters | 168 | ||
Approaches to promoting public health and wellbeing | 170 | ||
Approaches to protecting public health and wellbeing | 175 | ||
Disease prevention and control methods | 181 | ||
D: Investigate how health promotion encourages individuals to change their behaviour in relation to their own health | 184 | ||
Features of health promotion campaigns | 184 | ||
Barriers to participation and challenging indifference | 188 | ||
Models and theories that justify health behaviour change | 190 | ||
Approaches to increasing public awareness of health promotion | 193 | ||
Chapter 12: Supporting Individuals with Additional Needs | 203 | ||
A: Examine reasons why individuals may experience additional needs | 206 | ||
Diagnosing or determining additional needs | 206 | ||
Cognitive and learning needs | 213 | ||
Physical and health needs | 220 | ||
Social and emotional needs | 228 | ||
B: Examine how to overcome the challenges to daily living faced by people with additional needs | 232 | ||
Definitions of disability | 232 | ||
Minimising environmental and social challenges | 234 | ||
Minimising personal challenges | 237 | ||
Attitudes of others | 240 | ||
C: Investigate current practice with respect to provision for individuals with additional needs | 242 | ||
Professionals involved in supporting individuals with additional needs | 242 | ||
Support and adaptations for individuals with additional needs | 244 | ||
Financial support for individuals with additional needs | 247 | ||
Statutory provision for children with additional needs | 250 | ||
Statutory provision for adults with additional needs | 251 | ||
Person-centred care for all individuals with special needs | 254 | ||
Chapter 13: Scientific Techniques for Health Science | 259 | ||
A: Understand how a health-related laboratory deals with samples sent for analysis | 262 | ||
Health-related laboratories | 262 | ||
Diagnostic tools | 266 | ||
Procedures for samples | 273 | ||
B: Carry out investigations using techniques similar to those in a health-related laboratory | 279 | ||
Aseptic techniques used in health-related laboratories | 280 | ||
Analysis techniques in health-related laboratories | 292 | ||
Using a practical microbiology skill | 302 | ||
C: Carrying out investigations using light microscopes similar to those in a health-related laboratory | 306 | ||
Use of light microscope | 306 | ||
Chapter 15: Microbiology for Health Science | 315 | ||
A: The concepts of microbiology relevant to health science | 318 | ||
Micro-organisms | 318 | ||
Requirements of micro-organisms for growth | 322 | ||
Structure and reproduction of micro-organisms | 325 | ||
Methods of controlling micro-organisms | 332 | ||
B: Examine the role of micro-organisms in human health and disease | 337 | ||
Epidemiology | 338 | ||
Transmission routes | 339 | ||
The role of normal flora and the human body | 341 | ||
The role of the immune system | 345 | ||
C: Investigate the impact of diseases and their treatment in a global context | 351 | ||
Factors in controlling diseases globally | 351 | ||
Controlling a global disease outbreak | 354 | ||
D: Investigate the health benefits of micro-organisms | 360 | ||
Using micro-organisms in food production | 361 | ||
Further uses of micro-organisms | 363 | ||
Chapter 17: Caring for Individuals with Dementia | 371 | ||
A: Examine the types, causes and symptoms of dementia | 374 | ||
Types and causes of dementia | 374 | ||
Symptoms of dementia | 378 | ||
B: Examine the effects of dementia on people who have the condition | 385 | ||
Effects of dementia on mental and physical health | 385 | ||
Effects of dementia on quality of life and wellbeing | 388 | ||
C: Investigate the concept of person-centred care for people who have dementia to maintain quality of life and wellbeing | 394 | ||
Principles of person-centred care | 394 | ||
Safeguarding people who have dementia | 396 | ||
Assessment of needs, protection and safety | 398 | ||
Health and wellbeing | 403 | ||
Responsive and flexible planning to maintain quality of life and wellbeing | 406 | ||
Chapter 18: Assessing Children’s Development Support Needs | 411 | ||
A: Understand patterns, principles and theories that contribute to an understanding of growth and development in children from birth to eight years | 414 | ||
Patterns of growth and development | 414 | ||
Principles of growth and development | 425 | ||
Theories of development | 428 | ||
B: Examine factors that may impact on children’s growth and development | 437 | ||
Factors | 437 | ||
The impact of factors on growth and development | 445 | ||
C: Explore how assessment is used to identify children’s stages of growth and development and their support needs | 449 | ||
Assessment methods | 449 | ||
The contribution of assessment to the promotion of children’s growth and development | 458 | ||
Chapter 19: Nutritional Health | 463 | ||
A: Understand concepts of nutritional health and characteristics of essential nutrients | 466 | ||
Concepts of nutritional health | 466 | ||
Nutritional measures and recommended dietary intakes | 470 | ||
Characteristics of essential nutrients | 473 | ||
Dietary sources and deficiencies | 479 | ||
B: Examine factors affecting dietary intake and nutritional health | 481 | ||
Dietary needs of individuals | 481 | ||
Factors affecting nutritional health | 484 | ||
Factors affecting dietary intake | 493 | ||
C: Plan nutrition to improve individuals’ nutritional health | 501 | ||
Assessment of nutrient intake | 501 | ||
Nutritional health improvement plan | 504 | ||
Chapter 24: Biochemistry for Health | 509 | ||
A: Explore how the structure of biological molecules affects metabolism | 512 | ||
The structure of atoms | 512 | ||
Structure and function of inorganic molecules | 516 | ||
Structure and function of organic molecules | 519 | ||
Principles of metabolism | 531 | ||
B: Explore the action of biological molecules in metabolic processes | 533 | ||
Configuration of biomolecules | 533 | ||
Characteristics of biomolecules | 543 | ||
Nucleic acids | 547 | ||
Biochemical investigation | 557 | ||
C: Examine the principles of biochemistry in industry | 560 | ||
Aetiology of metabolic disorders | 560 | ||
Uses of biotechnology | 564 | ||
Glossary | 571 | ||
Index | 578 | ||
Back Cover | Back Cover |