In health and social care, "private" refers to services or facilities that are owned and operated by individuals or organizations that are not part of the public sector. This includes private hospitals, clinics, and care homes that charge fees for their services, often providing specialized or expedited care. Private health and social care can offer more personalized services and shorter wait times compared to public options, but access may depend on an individual’s ability to pay or insurance coverage.
It means not sharing the private matters which others entrust you with as part of caring for them.
giving people labels,negative ones. it is unprofessional and different levels/ standards of health and social care can be given to particular individuals
Jargon is language specialized for a certain industry or field.
In both health and social care, human life value is of prime importance. Demographic change in population, change in living standards etc. play pivotal role in assessing human life value which have great impact on both health and social care system of a society and country as a whole.
It means a sense of connectedness. Social inclusion fosters an allegiance and requires a paradigm shift.In health, inclusion enhances the mental and physical well being and in social care it reaffirms the differences of all. It creates healthy community.
By "Obama Health," I assume you mean, health insurance reform. The government will not be taking over any private insurance provider as a result of health insurance reform.
Small particles of matter found in cells infected with certain viruses
respecting individuality
labelling something or someone without knowledge holding an irrational belief
Duty of care, in any setting, is the level of service that is expected, as a minimum, to be provided.In health care and social care, this may include:act in the best interests of individualsdo not act or fail to act in a way that could cause harmalways act within your own competence and do not do something which you can not do safely
In health and social care, a milestone refers to a significant event or achievement that marks progress in a patient's treatment or a client's development. Milestones can pertain to physical, emotional, or social goals, helping professionals assess an individual's improvement or readiness for the next stage of care. They are often used to guide planning and evaluation of interventions, ensuring that care is tailored to meet specific needs and objectives.