This resource package contains presentations, activities, guidance and health campaign suggestions required for the delivery of the Cambridge Technical Level 3 Health and Social Care Unit 15 Promoting Health and Wellbeing Learning Objective 4. This covers the planning of a small scale health campaign, witness statements for feedback when implemented and examples of analysis of measurable outcomes. Resources cover all the content of LO4, as below:- 4.1 Aims and objectives, i.e. improving health of individuals and society (e.g. by providing health-related learning, exploring values and attitudes, providing knowledge and skills for change, promoting self-esteem and empowerment, changing beliefs) 4.2 Target audience (e.g. children, adolescents and young adults, adults, pregnant women, older people, adults with learning disabilities) 4.3 Context (e.g. one to one, group) 4.4 Choice of approach (e.g. empowerment, educational, behavioural, fear) 4.5 Choice of media, i.e. • appropriate to target audience (e.g. social media, posters, podcasts, information booklets, face-to-face meetings) 4.6 Measurable outcomes, i.e. what to set, how to measure, use of pre and post-campaign questionnaires and obtaining feedback 4.7 Evaluation, i.e. • aims and objectives • outcome measures/pre-set criteria • strengths and weaknesses • aspects to improve • likely impact For more free and small charge resource packages for teaching Level 2 and 3 Health and Social Care, visit my shop to find them all in the same place with a handy search facility, to cut down on time :-)#hscresources TES shop Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. 5,000 sharing ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out

BTEC Tech Award Level 1/2 Health and Social Care (2022 spec) Component 1 - a complete teaching package to pick-up and run with. This covers what the content for B2. Personal traits and characteristics, support that is offered and where formal and informal support. If you are following my SoW 2024-2025, this is Week 17, this now relates to PSA Task 3b support . There are homework tasks for both Level 1 and Level 2 which are adaptable to suit your need eg.date There are activities aimed at building up student notes to have with them in the PSA and capture applied understanding and can be referred to . There’s a 57 slide presentation covering all aspects surrounding personality and support needs. There are lots of activities to get students thinking about the B2 words in the spec The character traits that influence how individuals cope: • resilience • self-esteem • emotional intelligence • disposition – a person’s character traits, e.g. positive, negative The sources of support that can help individuals adapt: o family, friends, neighbours, partners o professional carers and services o community groups, voluntary and faith-based organisations o multi-agency working, e.g. social services working with mental health trust, o children’s services working with the justice system o multidisciplinary working, e.g. a health visitor working with a GP, o psychiatric nurse with an occupational therapist The types of support that can help individuals adapt: • emotional support • information, advice, endorsed apps • practical help – financial assistance, support with childcare, • domestic chores, transport All the resources are in a format you can adapt to suit your need. PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW FOR THIS RESOURCE, THANK YOU The hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages for all Health & Social Care and T-Level Health qualifications. It has a handy search facility to save on time. You could join the biggest subject team, become a member of the Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. There are now over 5,200+ teachers sharing ideas, resources, signposting and propping each other up! Good luck in your teaching :-) #hscresources

When you students have sat the May 2017 Pearsons Unit 2 Working in Health and Social Care exam paper and the Jan 2018 exam paper, which has been marked, students often focus on their mark/grade and don’t fully analyse where they went wrong and how they could improve, identifying areas to revise. This is two post exam activities, 12 pages of activities that incorporates the exam board feedback, bits from the mark scheme which encourages analysis and includes practice exam questions they maybe asked in their actual exam. There is a teachers copy that will have ideal answers for you to display before or after the student has attempted these themselves, so you don’t need to use your own brain! #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 #hscresources

This is a collection of eight PowerPoints that cover the cardiovascular section of the Unit 4 Anatomy and Physiology Digestive system, as below. Some have activities, others have video’s embedded so you can develop activities to in your own teaching style to aid student memory 3.1 Gross structure of digestive system and functions of component parts • buccal cavity (mouth or oral cavity) • salivary glands • epiglottis (stops food going down windpipe) • oesophagus • stomach • small intestine (absorption takes place) • large intestine (water is absorbed out) • rectum (canal) • anus • liver • gallbladder • bile duct • pancreas • pancreatic duct 3.2 Mechanical and chemical digestion, • action of chewing (mechanical breaking down) • action of stomach (killing off bacteria) • action of digestive enzymes in stomach and small intestine 3.3 Digestive roles of liver and pancreas digestive role of pancreatic juice • digestive role of bile (emulsifies fats like washing up liquid) 3.4 Absorption and assimilation • adaptations of intestine wall for absorption (e.g. nutrients) • liver’s role in assimilation 3.5 Digestive malfunctions – possible causes and effects • coeliac disease (autoimmune system, allergic reaction) 3.6 Monitoring, treatment and care needs for digestive malfunctions (e.g. impact on diet/lifestyle, endoscopy, ultrasound, villi needle biopsy and monitoring, medication) 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 package consists of a 34 page booklet of activities and revision/exam practice for the new BTEC Unit 2 A1 and A2 part of the spec. There are suggested exam answers to any practice questions within the booklet and it's a Word booklet that can be added to or altered to suit your teaching style. To accompany the delivery of content there are SIX PowerPoints and places to make notes and refer to the BTEC Student text book. It is page numbered for ease of use, engaging and a revision resource for students ahead of their exam. Included in this package is an end of topic exam, to test knowledge recall and exam answer application with an easy to follow mark scheme so it can be used for peer marking and revision activities such as card or column match The A1 and A2 part of the spec content, covered in this resources package, is as below:- A1 The roles of people who work in health and social care settings Understand the roles of people who work in health and social care settings, to include: • doctors • nurses • midwives • healthcare assistants • social workers • occupational therapists • youth workers • care managers/assistants • support workers. A2 The responsibilities of people who work in health and social care settings Understand the day-to-day responsibilities of people who work in health and social care settings, to include: • following policies and procedures in place in the health and social care setting in which they work • healing and supporting recovery for people who are ill • enabling rehabilitation • providing equipment and adaptations to support people to be more independent • providing personal care, to include washing, feeding, toileting • supporting routines of service users, to include day-to-day family life, education, employment, leisure activities • assessment and care and support planning, involving service users and their families. There is an A3 revision mind map and PowerPoint as to how to complete it too. 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

Card Match Revision Activity Column Choice Revsion Activities X 2 Mind-map Activities X 3 with PowerPoint guidance that can be emailed with mind-map for independent revision or delivered Memory recall test and answers Revsion discussion cube. Complete the table Activity There’s a dice board game, enlarged to A3 to entertain and keep revision going too Activity about responsibility and accountability to be enlarged to A3, accompanying discussion starter PowerPoint Exam questions with hints and guidance regarding what to include Exercises to guide students to complete 10 mark questions and extended writing In addition there is a homework revision booklet, full of activities for independent study 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!

This is a package for teaching the Unit 5 A1, A2 and A3 part of the spec. It consists of a Microsoft Word 32 booklet which you can add and alter to suit your teaching style. Students can make notes, complete research task and activities and have all these together as reference for when they write up their course work. There are 9 PowerPoints to ensure interactive interesting teaching and embedded videos to bring reality into the classroom too. This booklet refers to the case studies update from November 2018. This resources covers the below areas:- A1 Promoting equality, diversity and preventing discrimination • Definition of equality, diversity and discrimination. • Importance of preventing discrimination. • Initiatives aimed at preventing discrimination in care, e.g. the use of advocacy services. A2 Skills and personal attributes required for developing relationships with individuals • the 6Cs – care, compassion, competence, communication, courage and commitment • people skills – empathy, patience, engendering trust, flexibility, sense of humour, negotiating skills, honesty and problem-solving skills • communication skills – communicating with service users, colleagues and other professionals, e.g. active listening and responding, using appropriate tone of voice and language, clarifying, questioning, responding to difficult situations • observation skills, e.g. observing changes in an individual’s condition, monitoring children’s development • dealing with difficult situations A3 Empathy and establishing trust with individuals Learners require an overview of the different theories of empathy and the various methods of establishing positive relationships with individuals in their care. • Attachment and emotional resilience theory to include the effect of secure attachments and support on emerging autonomy and resilience. • The triangle of care. • Empathy theories e.g. Johannes Volkelt, Robert Vischer, Martin Hoffman and Max Scheler I hope you find these resources useful, good luck in your teaching :-) For more BTEC and CTEC Level 2 and 3 resources, follow me on TES and find the full range, with a search facility to save on time 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 resource package for teaching the New BTEC HSC Level 3, Unit 1 Human Growth and Development through Life Stages, A2 Intellectual Development and covers all that’s on the spec. It has a 17 page booklet you can add to or alter, which has presentation note pages for the 4 PowerPoints, activities and homework tasks so it’s pretty engaging and the student can print it of and refer to sections themselves for revision. There is an A2 exam paper and easy-to-use mark scheme to check progress on this section too. The content includes:- PowerPoint introduction > In infancy and early childhood there is rapid growth in intellectual and language skills: PowerPoint > Piaget’s model of how children’s logic and reasoning develops – stages of cognitive development, the development of schemas, his tests of conservation, egocentrism and how his model may explain children’s thoughts and actions PowerPoint > Chomsky’s model in relation to how children acquire language – Language Acquisition Device (LAD), the concept of a critical period during which children may learn language, which may explain how children seem to instinctively gain language. In early adulthood, thinking becomes realistic and pragmatic, with expert knowledge about, the practical aspects of life that permits judgement about important matters. PowerPoint > The effects of age on the functions of memory: • memory loss in later adulthood 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 is a complete resource package to deliver the content with applied assignment guidance. It includes a 35 page word booklet you can add or alter, to suit your teaching style. There are videos, animation and activities, as well as three engaging Powerpoints to cover the spec points for Unit 12, Supporting Individuals with Additional Needs Learning Aim B, which forms part of the second assignment. The content covered, is below:- Examine how to overcome the challenges to daily living faced by people with additional needs B1 Definitions of disability • Models of disability, to include medical and social models. • Understanding of disability and dependency as social constructs. • Definitions of disability, disablement, discrimination and impairment. B2 Minimising environmental and social challenges and how society’s infrastructure should support equality for people with additional needs. To include: • access and barriers, e.g. public buildings, public transport • minimising barriers, e.g. ramps, information in large print • employment, e.g. adaptations to work environment, communication aids • inclusion, e.g. leisure activities, internet and social networking • daily living, e.g. shopping, home and personal care services, mobility aids. B3 Minimising personal challenges and how health and social care workers can support personal challenges and help to minimise some of the daily challenges to daily living for people with additional needs. To include: • physical, e.g. dressing, washing, feeding, indoor/outdoor activity • intellectual, e.g. education, media, internet • emotional, e.g. isolation, depression, dependency • social, e.g. friendships, personal relationships. B4 Attitudes of others and how important it is that health and social care workers are aware of the attitudes of others, how these attitudes can be detrimental to health, wellbeing and inclusion, and how to respond appropriately to show support to people with additional needs. To include: • stereotyping and judgemental assumptions • marginalisation, such as failure to include, avoidance • discrimination, including failure to, make adjustments or modifications • disempowerment, including not allowing individuals to make decisions, removing choice • labelling. For more free and small charge complete resource packages, for Level 1, 2 and 3 Health and Social Care, visit my TES shop and use the 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 #hscresources

A 21 page booklet covering the content of the BTEC Level 3 Health and Social Care Unit 5 Meeting Individual Care and Support Needs content for Learning AIm B; B1 and B2. It is a word document which can be added to or altered to suit your teaching style. The booklet helps students to be organised with their notes and keep information together and has been updated to reflect the new case studies from Pearson’s November 2018. There are SIX PowerPoints to aid your delivery and areas for students to make notes, complete activities and sign posting about the assignment assessment criteria. Powerpoints on Ethical theories and application, Managing conflict, Conflict of Interest, The Care Act, Equality Act and the Mental Capacity Act. Some of these have approriate videos embedded within and are designed to be engaging and interesting. The spec content covered with this package is… B1 Ethical issues and approaches • Ethical theories to include consequentialism, deontology, principlism and virtue ethics. • Managing conflict with service users, carers and/or families, colleagues. • Managing conflict of interests. • Balancing services and resources. • Minimising risk but promoting individual choice and independence for those with care needs and the professionals caring for them. • Sharing information and managing confidentiality. B2 Legislation and guidance on conflicts of interest, balancing resources and minimising risk • Organisations, legislation and guidance that influence or advise on ethical issues. All legislation and guidance must be current and applicable to England • Organisations, e.g. National Health Service (NHS), Department of Health (DH), National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE), Health and Safety Executive (HSE). • Legislation, e.g. Mental Health Act 2007, Human Rights Act 1998, Mental Capacity Act 2005, National Health Service Act 2006 Section 140, Equality Act 2010, Care Act 2014. • Guidance, e.g.: • the DH Decision Support Tool • Five Step Framework • NICE and NHS guidance on Care Pathways and Care Plans • Managing Conflicts of Interest: Guidance for Clinical Commissioning Groups • NHS • HSE guidance on risk assessments. • How this guidance may be counterbalanced by other factors, e.g. religion, personal choice, government policies. For more Level 1, 2 and 3 Health and Social Care resources, follow me on TES to find the full range of resources in the same place with a handy search facility, to save on time. 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

This Spec package covers all the exam board content for Unit 1 B4 ad B5, with EIGHT PowerPoint Presentations and an 18 page booklet for students to make notes and carry out activities. The booklet can be adapted, added to or altered to suit your teaching delivery style. The spec content covered is… B4 Social factors that affect development • Family dysfunction – parental divorce or separation, sibling rivalry, parenting style. • Bullying – effects of bullying on self-esteem, self-harm, suicide. • Effects of culture, religion and belief – beliefs that may prevent medical intervention, dietary restrictions and effects on confidence, independence and belonging. B5 Economic factors that affect development • Income and expenditure. • Employment status. • Education. • Lifestyle. Included is an end of topic mock exam with an easy to follow mark scheme which allows for peer marking to monitor progress. There are packages for each section of the BTEC Unit 1 HSC spec on TES for your convenience. Follow me on TES and have a look through the range of resources in one place, with a handy search facility. 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 Teaching is stressful and time is precious so I hope you find these resources are useful and makes life easier for you, enjoy. Alison

This resource package contains two assignments, student check-off front sheets, five presentations, activities, guidance which covers all the content required, for the delivery of the Cambridge Technical Level 3 Health and Social Care Unit 15 Promoting Health and Wellbeing Learning Objective 1. The resources cover the content of the LO1 spec, below:- 1.1 Personal benefits of regular physical activity, i.e. physical (e.g. weight loss, increased muscle mass and tone, lower pulse rate, larger heart, increased lung • efficiency, increased bone density) • health (e.g. reduced chance of developing: obesity, type II diabetes, high blood pressure, osteoporosis) • psychological/emotional (e.g. reduced stress, increased motivation, reduction in depression, improved self-esteem, improved confidence) • social (e.g. increased social contact) 1.2 Personal benefits of healthy eating, i.e. • physical (e.g. healthy skins, improved immune system, optimum organ function, weight loss) • health (e.g. less chance of developing obesity, type II diabetes, high blood pressure, osteoporosis, some cancers; improved fertility) • emotional (e.g. improved self-esteem, improved confidence, improved concentration) 1.3 Benefits to society of maintaining a healthy lifestyle (e.g. increased life expectancy, reducing sickness and dependency, reducing cost of care, controlling communicable diseases) 1.4 Adverse life style choices, i.e. • smoking • alcohol • drug use • legal highs • unprotected sex • overexposure to UV light #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 #hscresources #hscresources

A large resource package which has assignments, student check list, four PowerPoint presentations, work sheet, activities and information which covers the complete content for the OCR Cambridge Technical Level 3 Health & Social Care Unit 13 Sexual Health Learning Objective 4. Resources cover the delivery of the below content:- 4.1 Gestation, i.e. • trimesters 4.2 The birth process, i.e. • the stages of birth • pain relief • methods of delivery including assisted delivery • premature birth • birth difficulties and complications, (e.g. high blood pressure, umbilical cord, position of baby) • miscarriage and stillbirth 4.3 Post-natal care of the mother, i.e. • statutory support (e.g. health visitor, GP, midwife) • informal support (e.g. partner, family, friends) • other organisations (e.g. National Childbirth Trust (NCT), local mother and baby groups) 4.4 Types of support (e.g. information on diet, contraception and postnatal exercise, support for post-natal depression, develop a new social network, post-operation medical support (e.g. following a Caesarean Section) For more free and small charge OCR CTEC and Pearson’s BTEC Level 2 and 3 Health & Social Care resources, visit my shop to find the full range, with a handy search facility to cut down on time.#hscresources TES shop 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 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 complete resource package for teaching Learning Aim A of the BTEC First optional unit, Unit 8 Individuals Rights. There are 14 PowerPoint presentation with engaging content, activities and videos to enhance learning as well as paper based activities and worksheets. The content covere, is below:- Topic A.1 The rights of individuals using health and social care services ● to be respected ● to be treated as an individual ● to be treated with dignity ● to be treated equally and not discriminated against ● to be allowed privacy and confidentiality ● to be allowed access to information about self ● to have account taken of own choices, e.g. to communicate in preferred method/language ● to be allowed independence ● to be safe ● to be able to take risks ● to be involved in own care ● current and relevant legislation and how it protects the rights of service users, e.g. Human Rights Act (1998), Equality Act (2010), Mental Health Act (1983). Topic A.2 How care workers can uphold the rights of service users Learners must be able to give examples of how rights of service users can be upheld in health and social care settings, including the difficulties of doing so. Learners must also understand the associated benefits of upholding the rights of service users. ● anti-discriminatory practices ● ensuring privacy during personal care ● offering person-centred approach ● showing empathy ● being honest. For more Level 1, 2 and 3 Health and Social Care resources, visit 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. 5,000 sharing ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out #hscresources Good luck in your teaching :-)

This package includes a 23 booklet with spaces for notes and activities, in Word so you can add to and alter content to suit your style of teaching. There are SEVEN accompanying PowerPoint presentations to aid delivery and encourage class discussions. There are sections to point students in the right directions which refers to the relevant assessment criteria. The spec content covered, in detail, is, as below:- C1. Behaviour of service users in health and social care settings • Concept of role. • Conformity to minority/majority. • Influence, e.g. Asch. • Conformity to social roles e.g. Zimbardo. • Obedience, e.g. Milgram. • Attitude change, e.g. Festinger. • Factors influencing hostility and aggression. C2. Practices in health and social care settings • Promoting independence and empowerment by respecting individual rights. • Value base of care. For more resource packages, follow me on TES to find the wide range of topics and units, all in the same place in a handy search facility, to save on time. #hscresources TES shop Join the biggest subject team, Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. 5,000 sharing ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out

This package is for teachers delivering the 2022 spec for BTEC Tech Award in Health and Social Care Component 3, Health and Wellbeing. Questions related to these topics are 6 marks on the exam paper so focus on raising literacy levels throughout your lessons. For teachers following my C3 SoW, this is for week 6. There is two presentations of 56 slides and a worksheet for notes covering life events. There are imbedded videos pause points, exam multiple choice questions and class discussion point . A second presentation of 30 slides covers different types of events. In addition there is a vocabulary worksheet to raise literacy levels. There is guidance for note taking and applied case study tasks. All resources are adaptable to meet you needs. There are two homework task sheets based on exam answers for Level 1 and Level 2. This package will cover the complete delivery of the spec points below; The impact on physical, intellectual, emotional and social health and wellbeing of different types of life event: [Exam questions 8-10] o physical events o relationship changes o life circumstances. [Exam question 18] PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW FOR THIS RESOURCE, THANK YOU The hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages for all Health & Social Care and T-Level Health qualifications. It has a handy search facility to save on time. You could join the biggest subject team, become a member of the Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. There are now over 5,200+ teachers sharing ideas, resources, signposting and propping each other up! Good luck in your teaching :-) #hscresources

This resource package consists of a 24 page Word Booklet for students to make notes and carry out activities, keepin them all in the same place. There is reference to the assessment criteria throughout and FIVE PowerPoints to assist with the delivery of content, which are engaging and stimulates discussions. The Unit 10 spec covered, as below:- Learning aim B: Examine how sociological approaches support understanding of models and concepts of health B1 The biomedical model of health and alternatives • The biomedical model (PowerPoint) o origins and significance o criticisms of the medical model o implications for professionals and individuals who have care and support needs. The alternatives: o social model of health and well-being (PowerPoint) o complementary approach to health and well-being B2 The concepts of health, ill health and disability • Physical and mental ill health (PowerPoint) and disability as social and biological constructs (PowerPoint). • Definitions of health, including World Health Organization (WHO), holistic, positive and negative. • Medicalisation. • The sick role.(PowerPoint) • Clinical iceberg. #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!

BTEC Tech Award Level 1/2 Health and Social Care (2022) Component 1 - a complete teaching package to pick-up and run with. This covers what the content for B1. Life Events; Lifes Circumstances and B2. Support that goes with the life events and an individuals disposition and outlook. If you are following my SoW 2024-2025, this is Week 16, this now relates to PSA Task 3a (Life Event PIES) and 3b (Support) . There are homework tasks for both Level 1 and Level 2 which are adaptable to suit your need eg.date There are activities aimed at building up student notes to have with them in the PSA and capture understanding and can be referred to whilst students complete the PSA Controlled Assessment. There is the continued literacy support with useful vocabulary, again and a case study example PIES. There’s a 42 slide presentation covering all aspects surrounding life events and looking at both the positive and negative impact on PIES. There are lots of activities to get students thinking about the B1 and B2 words in the spec using a flow chart bringing ideas together. The content covered is:- Life circumstances: • moving house, school or job • exclusion from education • redundancy • imprisonment • changes to standards of living • retirement The character traits that influence how individuals cope: • resilience • disposition – a person’s character traits, e.g. positive, negative All the resources are in a format you can adapt to suit your need. PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW FOR THIS RESOURCE, THANK YOU The hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages for all Health & Social Care and T-Level Health qualifications. It has a handy search facility to save on time. You could join the biggest subject team, become a member of the Health and Social Care Resources Facebook group. There are now over 5,200+ teachers sharing ideas, resources, signposting and propping each other up! Good luck in your teaching :-) #hscresources

A 20 page booklet with activities and places for students to take notes, which is a continuation from the booklets that covered Learning AIm A, B and C. The part of the spec this covers, is as below… Learning aim D: Examine strategies which promote mental wellbeing and mental Health D1 Legislation, policies and codes of practice Legislation must be current and applicable to England, Wales or Northern Ireland, including relevant sections of: • Mental Health Act 1983 (amended 2007) • Human Rights Act 1998 • Mental Capacity Act 2005 • Mental Health Act 2007 • Equality Act 2010 • relevant codes of practice • mental health impact of policy and practice. D2 Assessment and treatment • The assessment of need. • The role of professionals in the assessment process. • Benefits of early intervention. • Agreed ways of working. • Person-centred approach. D2 Assessment and treatment continued • Approaches to recovery:  empowerment of individuals  advocacy self-management  recognition of individual rights  supporting individuals to adopt and maintain mentally healthy lifestyles. • Addressing inequality. 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 your teaching!