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The Range Statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Add any essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts. |
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Factors which affect abilities to carry out activities of daily living may include: | HealthMobility and its declineIllnessSmokingDietExerciseWeightOccupational exposureSexual activityAlcohol and other drugsSunlight exposureSocial factorsPsychological factorsEnvironmentBehavioural difficultiesWanderingAggressionAge |
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Activities of daily living are: | All activities which assist the person to maintain or enhance their physical well being, such as mobility, nutrition, dressingThey do not include medical or clinical interventions |
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Consult may include: | Asking and clarifyingIdentifying and exploring the client's perception about their needsConsultation with family and friendsIdentification of previous patterns and preferencesPerceptions about needsConfidentialityPrivacy and dignity requirements |
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Observation, analysis and determination of needs may need to be: | Made in consultation with or verified by other relevant carers and specialists carers |
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Provide information to clients and their carers to facilitate an informed choice may be relayed: | Verbally or in writing |
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Clinical records and case history may include: | All records related to the client's health status AssessmentsPlans of careProgress notesTest resultsContinence management chartsActivities programs |
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Input may be provided by: | Diverse members of a multi-disciplinary team or by More limited numbers of carers and health workers, internal and external to an organisationNot all carers will have access to all or any parts of the records or responsibilities related to completing them |
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Individual service delivery strategy may be based on: | Behavioural difficultiesPrevention and response to distressActivities of daily livingHealth |
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Risk factors for clients may include: | All areas to which the clients has actual or potential accessObstacles and hazardsFurnitureCarpetsElectrical cords and appliancesHot water |
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Risk will: | Vary according to any degree of mental confusion and mobility and stability of clients |
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Risk factors for self and other carers may include: | Physical limitationManual handling (lifting and transferring clients or equipment safely)Deciding to proceed alone in situations where assistance is requiredCurrent and habitual behaviourMental and physical status of clients |
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Unusual circumstances may include: | Uncharacteristic behavioursEnvironmental hazardsAccidentIncidents |
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Confusion may involve decline in mental health and may be evidenced by: | Decline in memory, intellectual functions and personality, Disorientation of time, place and persons |
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