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Unit 101 – Understand the Range of Service Provision and Roles within Health and Social Care (Adults and Children and Young People)

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Presentation on theme: "Unit 101 – Understand the Range of Service Provision and Roles within Health and Social Care (Adults and Children and Young People)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Unit 101 – Understand the Range of Service Provision and Roles within Health and Social Care (Adults and Children and Young People)

2 Learning Objectives By the end of the session you will:
Know the range of service provision available in health and social care (adults and children and young people) Know the range and scope of roles within the health and social care (adults and children and young people)

3 Take Me to Your Health Centre…

4 The Ideal Candidate

5 What is service provision?
Know the range of service provision available in health and social care (adults and children and young people)

6 What is service provision?
An arrangement for supplying something that the public need

7 Service Provision What type of health and social care, early years and childcare provision is there? Hospital Hospices Care homes/nursing homes Home care/ domiciliary care Nursery or before and after school clubs Sexual health clinics Fostering arrangements Day centres Walk-in centre GP surgery

8 Service Provision Who provides these services? Council NHS
Voluntary sector Private sector Schools/day centres

9 Types of Care Services Health, Social Care services and early years services can be divided into four separate types: The voluntary, private and informal sectors are collectively known as the independent sector Private Voluntary Informal Statutory

10 Types of Service Statutory Services Should be available to everyone by law. These are government funded service provisions free at the point of entry. Independent Services Does not have to be provided by law, these are privately owned services and not for profit charities. A voluntary service is provided by people who do not get paid for their services and do not expect payment from the people they help.

11 What are the benefits of informal provision?
for the service user? for their family or others who volunteer to provide the care? for the organisations who would otherwise have to provide statutory care?

12 Progression Routes Direction of travel Routes to Midwifery
School GCSEs School A levels University entry Degree in midwifery Qualified midwife Unqualified College A levels Nursing career Routes to Midwifery Direction of travel NB. Different colleges and universities accept different qualifications. Check with both that your plan will be acceptable before choosing courses at either.

13 Unit 101 – Understand the Range of Service Provision and Roles within Health and Social Care (Adults and Children and Young People)


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