Understanding Person-Centred Care

What is the definition of person-centred care?

• Care that focuses on the needs of the healthcare provider.

• Care that is tailored to the individual needs and preferences of the person receiving care.

• Care that is the same for everyone, regardless of individual differences.

Which of the following is an example of child-centred practice?

• Making decisions for the child without their input.

• Encouraging children to express their views and involving them in decision-making.

• Focusing solely on the needs of the parents.

What is a key benefit of person-centred care?

• It reduces the workload of healthcare professionals.

• It ensures that all patients receive the same treatment

• It improves patient experience and they feel in control.

Which of the following is NOT an example of child-centred practice?

• Listening to the child's opinions and incorporating them into care plans.

• Providing activities that are appropriate for the child.

• Making all decisions based on the opinions of staff.

How does person-centred care benefit people who receive care?

• It puts them in control of deciding what support they want and means the care they receive is right for their needs so it actually helps them.

• It reduces the need for communication with patients

• It limits the time spent with each patient so practitioners can get things dome more quickly.

What is person-centred care?

• A way of working that does not adapt to individual needs.

• It is flexible and adapts to the unique needs of each person.

• It focuses on how much the care costs.

Which of the following is a benefit of child-centred practice?

• It ensures that all children receive the same treatment.

• It helps children develop independence and confidence.

• It reduces the need for communication with the child.

In person-centred care, what is the role of the patient?

• To receive care without telling people what they want.

• To make decisions about what they want.

• To follow the instructions of healthcare providers without question

Losing a loved one or a serious illness is important to know as it may affect the care we need to give them and can help us understand their feelings. This is an example of the individual's (a)  

Move the example of information we may need to know about a person to the category

• Needs

• The job an older adult used to do

• Likes

• That they prefer to eat breakfast later in the morning

• Dislikes

• That they do not speak English and require an interpreter

• History

• They enjoy swimming

• Wishes

• Foods they do not like