This is a resource package for teaching the New BTEC HSC Level 3, Unit 1 Human Growth &Development through Life Stages, A3 Emotional Development and covers all that’s on the spec. It has a 14 page booklet you can add to or alter, which has presentation note pages for the 2 PowerPoints, activities and homework tasks so it’s pretty engaging and the student can print it off and refer to sections themselves for revision. There is an exam with simplified mark scheme which allows for peer marking, to test their progression on this section The content includes:- Attachment to care-giver in infancy and early childhood: PowerPoint; theories of attachment; Bowlby (1953), Salter Ainsworth et al (1978) and Marris (1996) PowerPoint Schaffer and Emerson (1964)…. …to include types of attachment and disruptions to attachment. • Separation Anxiety • Maternal Deprivation and Privation • Stranger Anxiety The development and importance of self-concept:  definitions and factors involved in the development of a positive or negative self-esteem  definitions and factors involved in the development of a positive or negative self-image  There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources Thank you Alison

This complete resource package consists of a 10 page booklet you can add to or alter, which students can print off in order to keep notes together. There are 5 engaging PowerPoints with embedded videos to support understanding and with activities and exam practice incorporated to stimulate learning and challenge students. The content covers the spec for Unit 1 Human Lifespan Development B1 • Development across the lifespan is a result of genetic or inherited factors – Gesell’s maturation theory (compare to Piaget’s) • Dr.Money’s Experiment outcome, unethical, make your own decisions • Development across the lifespan is a result of environmental factors – Bandura’s social learning theory. • Both factors may play a part – stress-diathesis model. For other sections of the Unit 1 Human Lifespan Development spec content, follow me on TES so you have easy access to the different section, each has booklets, activities, exam practice and engaging PowerPoints. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources Why waste your precious time on developing resources that, for a few quid, can be purchased and easily used? Enjoy! Alison

Thirteen PowerPoints, work sheets and activities, guidance and check list useful for the delivery and assessment of Unit 22 LO1 Biological Perspectives; Gessell and genetics, Behavioural Perspectives; Skinner and Pavlov and Cognitive; Piaget These can be adapted and added to to suit your teaching style. For more resources for this unit and others, follow me on TES and find them all in the same place, cutting down on time searching #hscresources

This is a resource package consisting of , a 23 page booklet (Word) you can add and alter, with space for students to add notes, applied activities to complete and references to the BTEC textbook. It is a continuation fromthe Learning Aim A and B1 booklets, also on TES. Along with the booklet, there are Four PowerPoints to give interest to the delivery of the content for B2. Planning a research project and B3. Ethics Issues in research, as below:- B2 Planning Research How to plan a piece of research, including: • rationale for the research • deciding on achievable objectives • selecting appropriate research methods • selecting target group and sample • deciding realistic timescales • deciding how research will be monitored and modified • deciding measures for success • considering ethical issues while carrying out research. B3 Ethical issues Ethical principles in research reporting, including: • maintaining confidentiality of participants, including of any settings • ensuring that participants have given their consent • the need to seek consent from parents or carers if participants are under 18 or lack appropriate mental capacity • research conduct, including keeping a professional distance • data protection legislation, policies and procedures, including using the research only for the stated purpose • human rights legislation, policies and procedures and how this relates to conduct of research (legislation must be current at time of delivery and applicable to England, Wales or Northern Ireland) • the use and misuse of results, including statistics that inform practice, informed consent from participants and the 1947 Nuremberg Code 10 rules, in relation to ethical research, misuse of results, e.g. Andrew Wakefield and the MMR research • conflicts of interest in research and how to avoid them, peer reviews including human subjects, mentoring, research misconduct, professional distance, disclosure and whistle-blowing • role of organisations, e.g. National Social Care Research Ethics Committee. There's a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources Good luck in your teaching :-)

A 25 page booklet, 5 PowerPoints and a range of activities, spaces for notes and discussion points that cover the new BTEC L3 Unit 4 Current Research in Health and Social Care. This is a continuation of the Introduction and Learning Aim A booklet, the follow on Learning Aim B1, B2 and B3 and the B4 booklets, also on TES. You can add to and adapt this Microsoft Word booklet to suit your own teaching style and your students will have their own completed booklet, from which to revise from. (Learning Aim B; has been broken into small booklet resource packages B1, B2 and B3 and then B4, all available with continuous page numbering on TES https://www.tes.com/member/HSCresources) Spec covered, as below:- C1 Selecting appropriate secondary sources • Selecting sources of reliable secondary research, including professional journals, professional bodies, textbooks, periodicals, websites, research organisations. • Conducting electronic searches using academic search engines, databases, keywords, advanced search tools, refining search data to narrow range of information to manageable size. • Consideration of the suitability of the sources, including reference to ethical principles, confidentiality, conflicts of interest, fair representation of people using services. • Selecting relevant numerical data, to include graphs, tables and statistics. • Examining and interpreting graphs and tables produced by others. • Recognising bias in graphs, tables and statistics. C2 Evaluation of research • Examining content of secondary materials including introduction, body of text, conclusion. • Academic reading, to include surveying structure of source materials. • Advantages and limitations of research sources and methodologies, e.g. access to data. • Validity and reliability of results, including possible bias error, use and misuse of statistics, principles, generalisability. • Recommendations, as a result of the research, for work with people who use services. • Potential areas for further development of the research. • Potential for development of working practice and provision of services. C3 Wider applications of research • Making recommendations for potential future areas for research. • Implications of research for health and social care practice. • Implications of research for health and social care service provision. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources For resources for other BTEC Units, follow me on TES and see all packages; free and small charge, inn one place :-)

A 45 page booklet with information and learnig activities covering the BTEC Unit 20 spec for Learning Aim A, as below:- Learning aim A: Understand different views on the nature of mental well-being and mental health A1. Ways in which mental well-being and mental health are understood • The meaning of mental well-being and mental health. • Perception of mental wellbeing and mental health. • Mental capital. • The Dual Axis model of mental health. • Measurements and scales which measure mental well-being. A2. Factors that affect mental well-being and mental health across the life span • Environment, endowment and experience. • Socio-economic. • Psychological. • Risk factors. • Protective factors. • Biological factors. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources

This 32 page booklet was created as the BTEC Unit 20 Mental Well-being Learning Aim B is not in the book. It is covering information of the below spec and is a continuation of the Learning Aim A booklet also on TES (https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/btec-level-3-health-and-social-care-unit-20-understanding-mental-well-being-learning-aim-a-11797204) There is space for student notes and activities to help students analyse the classifications and be able to evaluate this applied to their case study. Learning Aim B: Examine how the main forms of mental ill health are classified B1 Recognised mental ill-health conditions and their symptoms according to current classification systems Categories within the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) and the International Classification of Diseases (ICD), e.g.: • mood disorders • personality disorders • anxiety disorders • psychotic disorders • substance-related disorders • eating disorders • cognitive disorders B2 Strengths and limitations of classification systems • Raising awareness of mental ill health. • Influencing the research agenda. • Labelling and stigmatisation. • The diagnosis of the main depressive disorders. • Atypical presentations There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources

This is a complete resource package with 7 engaging and interesting PowerPoints which are embedded in a 15 page booklet with accompanying activities and exam question practice, covering the new BTEC Health & Social care Unit 1 Human Lifespan Development, B2 and B3 spec content. You can save on printing and get students to print off the booklet, which you have the opportunity to tailor make to your own teaching. Included a link to a 90 mark exam paper with easy to follow mark scheme to allow for peer marking. The content covers all aspects of this section of the spec… B2 Genetic factors that affect development Genetic predispositions to particular conditions – cystic fibrosis, brittle bone disease, phenylketonuria (PKU), Huntington’s disease, Klinefelter’s syndrome, Down’s syndrome, colour blindness, Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Susceptibility to diseases such as cancer, high blood cholesterol and diabetes. Biological factors that affect development – foetal alcohol syndrome, effects of maternal infections and lifestyle/diet during pregnancy, congenital defects. B3 Environmental factors that affect development Exposure to pollution – respiratory disorders, cardiovascular problems, allergies. Poor housing conditions – respiratory disorders, cardio vascular problems, hypothermia and anxiety and depression. Access to health and social care services – availability of transport, opening hours of services, ability to understand the needs and requirements of particular services. For other parts of the Unit 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 11, 12, 20, 26 spec, follow me on TES and take a wander through the free and low cost resource packages which cover all the exam board spec. PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW FOR THIS RESOURCE, THANK YOU :-) For more free and small charge T-Level Health Science, BTEC and CTEC Health and Social Care resources, visit my shop and use the handy search facility to find what you need easily. There’s a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources I hope you find this very useful and your student enjoys the learning. Alison

A 34 page booklet with places for students to write their own notes, applied activities and reference to the BTEC HSC L3 Student Book 2, which can be adapted and altered (on Word) to meet your own teaching style. (The booklet follows on from the Learning Aim A booklet, also on TES). The page numbering continues from the Unit 4 LAA booklet, also on TES To accompany this there are TEN PowerPoints which cover the content for all of Learning Aim B1, as below... B1 Research methodologies • Organisations involved in research, to include health authorities, local authorities, social service departments and charities and community organisations, Office for National Statistics (ONS). • Research methods, including questionnaires, interviews, case studies, scientific experiments, checklists, observation, and their advantages and disadvantages. • Analysis of data, e.g. data compiled from local authorities and GP surgeries, to identify whether methods of care and support or treatment for health conditions are successful, to identify trends. • The difference between qualitative and quantitative data. • Conducting effective literature searches. • Identifying, analysing and evaluating source material. There's a Facebook group with 5,000 health and social care sharing ideas and resources, come and join the big subject team :-) #hscresources TES shop for free and small charge resources

This resource package covers the content of the Cambridge Technical Level 3 HSC Unit 15 Promoting Health and Well-being to ensure students understand the full content of LO2. There are two assignments check list to guide students to achieve Pass, Merit or Distinction and ensure the inclusion of all required content. It contains SEVEN PowerPoint engaing presentations, activities to help understanding and application with a range of examples. The below content is covered (and there is a lot!):- 2.1 Health promotion strategies, i.e. • behaviour change models (e.g. health belief model, stages of change model, social learning theory, theory of planned behaviour, theory of reasoned action) 2.2 Design principles, i.e. • information gathering/statistics • consulting with appropriate agencies/organisations/people • links to national campaigns • setting objectives that are specific, measurable, realistic and acknowledge the starting point of the target group/audience • ethical issues (e.g. rights of individuals, rights of others, not doing harm, confidentiality, being fair and equitable) • approaches used • pre-set criteria/outcome measures • clear and accurate information communicated appropriately • obtaining feedback from participants 2.3 Government papers/initiatives/legislation (e.g. Saving Lives, Our Healthier Nation, Every Child Matters, Choosing Health, smoking ban, food labelling, alcohol units, banning tobacco adverts) 2.4 National campaigns, i.e. • physical activity (e.g. This Girl Can) • diet (e.g. Change4Life) • smoking (e.g. Smokefree) • heart disease • diabetes • STIs • mental health • alcohol (e.g. Drink Aware) 2.5 Targets (e.g. national, local) 2.6 The roles of professionals in promoting health and wellbeing, i.e. • professionals (e.g. school nurses, midwives, dentists, dieticians, social workers) • roles (e.g. education, advice and guidance, support) 2.7 Routines to support health and wellbeing (e.g. personal hygiene (e.g. brushing teeth twice daily), general hygiene, healthy diet, relaxation, exercise (e.g. attending the gym 3 times a week), working practice) For more CTEC and BTEC Level 2/3, visit the HSCResources shop and see the full range with a handy search facility to cut down on time #hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. 5,200 sharing ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out #hscresources

A 30 page Word Booklet you can add to or alter to suit your teaching style, with places for students to make notes and record research or carry out activities to cover all of the criteria for Learning AimA; A1, A2 and A3 for the BTEC Level 3 Unit 14 Physiological Disorders and their Care. [Updated to Sept 2018 Assignment change] To aid with delivery there are SEVENTEEN PowerPoints with animation and embedded video clips and web addresses for further research. Activities for application with case studies to understand the holistic impact different disorders may have to help students have a full understanding ahead of their Assignment 1 and frequent reference to the assessment criteria for Pass, Merit and Distinction and the updated task fromDecember 2018. This booklet covers the below:- Learning Aim A; Investigate the causes and effects of physiological disorders A1. Types of physiological disorders and effects on body systems and functions • Endocrine System Disorders eg. diabetes, hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism • Nervous System Disorders eg. Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease • Musculo-skeletal System Disorder eg. rheumatoid arthritis, osteoporosis • Respiratory System Disorders eg. asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease • Circulatory System Disorders eg. coronary heart disease, leukaemia • Cancer eg. bowel, prostate Impact of disorders on service user’s physical, mental, social and emotional health A2. Causes of physiological disorders  Inherited traits eg. sickle cell anaemia  Lifestyle choices eg. smoking cigarettes, alcohol  Diet eg. obesity, dietary deficiency  Environmental eg. housing conditions, air pollution A3. Signs and symptoms of physiological disorders o Observable signs of physiological disorders eg. rash, swelling o Symptoms experienced by the individual eg. pain, disorientated For more Level 2 and Level 3 BTEC or CTEC, NCFE T-Level Health resources, follow me on TES to find them all in the same place with a handy search facility to cut down on time. #hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. 5,000 sharing ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out Good luck in your teaching :-)

A 50 page booklet with information, activities and applied tasks that will inform and encourage students to develop their analysis and evaluation skills so distinction course work can be written. This unit is not in the two core text books for students so students will be able to refer to this when writing up their assignment work. There are four PowerPoints that go with the booklet covering the main perceptions and theories which are engaging and interesting, allowing students to make their own notes. You are free to add to or adapt the booklet to best suit your own personal teaching style. This booklet covers the A1 part of the spec, the A2 as well as B1 and B2, which students need before they work on their Assignment 1. A1 Concepts of health psychology, health and ill health • Definitions of health psychology, health and ill health, e.g. World Health Organization (WHO). • Models of health, including medical model, biopsychosocial model. • Use of holistic concept of health in underpinning complementary treatments, e.g. acupuncture. • Health-related behaviours, including health-belief model, compliance and non-compliance. • The ‘sick role’. • The development of health psychology as a discipline. A2 Influences on beliefs and behaviours towards health and ill health • Cultural, including differing attitudes among different ethnic groups. • Religion. • Socioeconomic, including social class, economic status. • Environmental, including population density, available infrastructure. • Individual, including age, gender. • Education, including ethnic/professional subcultures. B1 Contemporary issues in health • Smoking, alcohol and other substance dependency. • Eating behaviour. • Exercise. • Childbirth. B2 Health psychology in relation to contemporary issues • Health implications of smoking, alcohol consumption and other substance addictions. • Social learning perspective, addictive behaviour – from a psychological viewpoint. • Psychological theories of causes of obesity, anorexia and bulimia. • Ethics of the treatment of eating disorders. • Physical and psychological benefits of exercise. • Medicalisation of childbirth, cultural and religious issues, the growth of caesarean sections, home births and water births, and the rationale behind them. For other resources for the BTEC Level 3 and Level 2 HSC course, follow me on TES to find the wide range of resources all in one place, with a handy search facility.For more free and small charge resources checkout my TES shop #hscresources Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. We share ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out

A 51 page booklet with information covering the BTEC Level 3 Health & Social Care Unit 26 Health Psychology Learning Aim C1. C2. D1 and D2 in preparation for students assignment 2. There is information relating to each part in the spec and seven Powerpoints with areas for activities and notes. The booklet is a Microsoft word document which means you can add to it or alter it, to suit your teaching needs. This is a continuation booklet from the initial Unit 26 Learning Aims A and B, also uploaded onto TES and is page numbered accordingly, however, this can also be changed. The content covered, as below:- Learning aim C: Investigate models of stress and related strategies for managing stress C1 Development of stress models • The fight or flight model, general adaptation syndrome. • Life events theory. • Psychosocial models of stress. • Role of psychological factors, locus of control, personality type. C2 Stress management strategies • Coping strategies and responses, including problem focused, emotion focused, defence mechanisms. • Stress-illness link, including effects of stress on immune system, effects of lack of or too much information on illness, role and extent of family and wider social support. Positive coping mechanisms, including relaxation techniques. • Negative coping mechanisms, including alcohol or other substance abuse. • Behavioural techniques, cognitive techniques. • Importance to professionals of having knowledge of stress-management strategies. Learning aim D: Explore the role of psychology in dealing with pain and ill health D1 Concepts of pain and ill health • Theories of pain. • The role of psychological factors in pain perception. • Organic pain, psychogenic pain. • Acute and chronic pain, referred pain. • Injury without pain, pain without injury. • Measuring pain. • Controlling pain, application of psychological approaches to alleviation of pain. D2 Psychological theories related to pain and ill health • Diagnosis and behaviour change. • Alleviation of symptoms, coping mechanisms. • Effect on families and dependants. • Illnesses, including heart disease, cancer, HIV/AIDS, back pain, asthma. For more free and small charge resources checkout my TES shop #hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. We share ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out Good luck in your teaching :-)

A 32 page Word document booklet you can alter and adapt to suit your own teaching style. There are spaces for students notes which accompany FOURTEEN interactive PowerPoints, some with embedded video’s to aid understanding and guidance for activities to apply theory to practice case studies. Every aspect of the BTEC Level 3 Unit 11 Psychological Perspective A1 spec content has been covered, in detail, so students will have a hard coy of organised notes to refer to when they type up their Assignment 1. This is resource package will seriously save you a lot of time! Big Bang Theory - Training Penny - to emphasis operant conditioning Resources cover A1. Principal psychological perspectives as applied to the understanding of development and behaviour • Behaviourist: role of reinforcement, conditioning, e.g. Pavlov (PowerPoint) and/or Skinner (PowerPoint) • Social learning: effects of other individuals, groups, culture and society on behaviour of individuals, self-fulfilling prophecy, (PowerPoint) role theory, e.g. Bandura. (PowerPoint) • Psychodynamic: importance of the unconscious mind, importance of early experiences, e.g. Freud. (PowerPoint) • Humanistic: Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, self-actualisation, self-concept, self-esteem, e.g. Rogers. (2 X PowerPoints) • Cognitive: information processing, e.g. Piaget (PowerPoint and youtube clips) . • Biological: maturational theory (PowerPoint), importance of genetic influences on behaviour (PowerPoint), influence of nervous and endocrine systems on behaviour (PowerPoint), e.g. Gesell. • Theories of human development: nature versus nurture, continuity versus discontinuity, nomothetic versus idiographic. (PowerPoint) For more free and small charge resources checkout my TES shop #hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. We share ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out Good luck with you’re teaching :-)