Care plans
What is dignity in care? A former registered manager's guide
Dignity in care, and in health and social care generally, means caring for someone in a way that protects their self-respect: respecting their privacy, using the name they prefer, asking before you do anything for them, and letting them make their own choices. In practice it's the small things on every shift: knocking before you go in, closing the curtains for personal care, covering people up, and never talking over someone.
Care plans
Advance care planning in care homes: a former registered manager's guide
Care plans
What is positive behaviour support (PBS)? A manager's guide for learning disability services
Care plans
Person-centred values in health and social care (with examples)
Care plans
One-page profile template for care homes, with an example
Care plans
Communication passports: a template, total communication and how to keep them current
Care plans
Supporting people with profound and multiple learning disability: communication, postural care and the records that prove quality of life
Care plans
Supporting autistic adults in residential care: sensory needs, routine, meltdown and shutdown
Care plans
Types of learning disability: mild, moderate, severe and profound explained for support staff
Care plans
The care planning cycle explained: assess, plan, implement, evaluate
Care plans
The four principles of person-centred care, and how to show each one in practice
Care plans
Autism-friendly care homes: writing the person-centred care plan, sensory profile and communication passport
Care plans
Care plan reviews: how often, who signs and what changes
Care plans
Hospital passports for care homes: a template, what to include and how to keep them current
Care plans
ABC charts for behaviour: how to record so the patterns actually show
Care plans
How to write a person-centred care plan: a template and a section-by-section guide
Care plans
Person-centred care plan examples for learning disability services
Care plans
