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 complete resource delivery package for teaching Learning Objective 6 (LO6) for the OCR Cambridge Technical Level 2 - Unit 1 Principles of Working in Health & Social Care. There is a 29 page student booklet with the TWO engaging presentations to aid delivery and spaces in the booklet with guidance on making notes. All the information and understanding organised into one place to help students with revision. LO6. Know key principles for communicating effectively 6.1 Verbal communication, i.e. tone pace clarity asking questions i.e. a. open b. closed the communication cycle, i.e. inform, invite, listen and acknowledge SOLER principle (Egan), i.e. sit squarely, open posture, lean towards the individual, eye contact and relax 6.2 Non-verbal, i.e. body language, gestures, facial expressions, eye contact 6.3 Written, i.e. care plan, individual learning plan, risk assessment records, patient records, medical history, test results, temperature chart, e-mails, prescription 6.4 Specialist methods, i.e. sign language (BSL) PECS (picture exchange communication system) Makaton Braille assistive technology 6.5 Barriers to communication, i.e. environment, i.e. noise, space, lighting, heating, ventilation vocabulary i.e. jargon, specialist terminology, inappropriate body language, aggression, being patronising communication difficulties due to illness or disability, i.e. dementia, deafness, visual impairment, learning disability, autism, English not first language 6.6 Overcoming barriers to communication, i.e. adapting the environment i.e. lighting, sound, temperature, privacy use of appropriate vocabulary and terminology positive body language active listening use of specialist methods to communicate personal skills and qualities, i.e. patience, cheerfulness, sense of humour, empathy, respect providing a translator, interpreter, information in other languages use of an advocate #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 resource delivery package for teaching half the Learning Objective 1 (LO1) for the OCR Cambridge Technical Level 2 - Unit 1 Principles of Working in Health & Social Care. TES did not have the capacity to upload the complete LO1 resource package so this is in 2 uploads, unfortunatly. This covers the content 1.1 to 1.6 There is a 42 page student booklet with the FOUR engaging presentations with embedded video’s to aid delivery and spaces in the booklet with guidance on making notes. Included are activities, research tasks and then the application exam practice questions. There is a complete LO1 end of topic test out of 40 with student friendly mark scheme, to aid understanding The content of this package covers 1.1 Health, social care and childcare environments, i.e.: hospital, GP surgery, walk-in centre, dentist, optician, pharmacy, nursing home, residential home, day centre, sheltered housing playgroup, nursery, crèche, primary school, secondary school, college, after-school club 1.2 Definition of: hazard, risk 1.3 Identifying potential hazards, i.e.: infection or disease hazardous waste, chemicals and cleaning products, equipment, toys, furniture, trip hazards, electrical items, food preparation hot drinks / food 1.4 Identifying risks for individuals in care settings, burns and scalds, trips or falls, fractures, cuts, electrocution, infection, food poisoning, cross contamination, choking 1.5 Risk assessment the definition of risk assessment and the 5 stages of a risk assessment 1.6 Main facts about key health and safety legislation, i.e.: HASAWA (Health & Safety At Work Act 1974)the responsibilities of employers, employees and individuals, COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health 2005), the ‘COSHH file’, identification of how hazardous substances are handled, stored, used and disposed of safely, RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995), Food Safety (General Food Hygiene) Regulations 2006 and the Role of the Health & Safety Executive (HSE) #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 complete resource delivery package for teaching Learning Objective 4 (LO4) for the OCR Cambridge Technical Level 2 - Unit 1 Principles of Working in Health & Social Care. There is a 30 page student booklet with the FOUR engaging presentations to aid delivery and spaces in the booklet with guidance on making notes. There is a student revision check list, a knowledge organiser and a 40 question, multiple choice end of topic test All the information and understanding organised into one place to help students with revision. LO4. Know key facts about safeguarding #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 complete resource delivery package for teaching Learning Objective 3 (LO3) for the OCR Cambridge Technical Level 2 - Unit 1 Principles of Working in Health & Social Care. There is a 25 page student booklet with the EIGHT engaging presentations to aid delivery and spaces in the booklet with guidance on making notes. There All the information and understanding organised into one place to help students with revision. LO3. Know key principles for communicating effectively 3.1 Individual rights; to choice, to protection from harm and abuse, to equal and fair treatment, to consultation, to confidentiality and to the right to life 3.2 How individual rights are supported in care environments, by applying the values of care; promoting equality and diversity, promoting individual rights and beliefs, maintaining confidentiality 3.2 by applying the childcare values of care; making the welfare of the child paramount, working in partnership with parents, guardians and families, working with other professionals, encouraging children’s learning and development, valuing diversity, ensuring equality of opportunity, anti-discriminatory practice and maintaining confidentiality 3.3 Supporting legislation, i.e.: General Data Protection Regulations May 2018 The Human Rights Act 1998 The Health and Social Care Act 2012 The Mental Capacity Act 2005 3.4 Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC), provides information and advice about equality and rights, they can provide legal advice in cases of discrimination and support individuals to take cases to court. The EHRC has powers to force organisations to meet their equality responsibilities and carries out investigations and inquiries into equality issues 3.5 National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), considers whether a treatment: is a benefits patients, whether it will help improve survival rates and whether it is value for money NICE also provides guidelines on how conditions should be treated and provides information for those managing and providing health and social care services 3.6 Definition of working in a person-centred way, i.e. practitioners working together with an individual planning care and support to meet the individual’s unique needs the individual is put at the centre, able to choose and control how they want their care and support to be 3.7 Person Centred Values; The Care Certificate, Standard 5: Work in a person-centred way – promoting person centred values, independence, individuality, privacy, working in partnership, offering choice, maintaining dignity, respect and protection of rights 3.8 Person centred planning, i.e. belief that an individual can plan for themselves the individual is at the core of any planning the care plan is written in the first person, e.g. ‘I would like to try a walking frame’, to make it clear it is their decision the individual has as much control as possible over their choices for care Empowerment

T-Level Health 2024-2025 complete pick-up-and-run teaching package, if you are following my SoW Wk18 for 10th February 2025. Included is a 88-slide presentation with discussion points, embedded videos and guidance and a 24-page student booklet for activities, notes and exam practice. There are relevant additional documents and signposting. The content of these resources covers is A10.1-A10.5 with reference to A3.1/4 legislation and B1.16 microorganism pathogens A10.1 The techniques for infection control and why they’re important in stopping the spread of infection: techniques for infection control A10.2 The importance of good handwashing techniques and personal hygiene and how to practice this in relation to infection control • importance of good handwashing techniques and personal hygiene • how to practise good handwashing technique • how to practise good personal hygiene A10.3 The scientific principles of cleaning, disinfecting, sterilisation and decontamination Principles of cleaning, disinfecting, sterilisation and decontamination: A10.4 The differences in procedures for cleaning, disinfecting, and sterilisation A10.5 The meaning of impact of antimicrobial resistance including how this can potentially impact infection control and the ways in which to reduce microbial resistance • the meaning of antimicrobial resistance • impact of antimicrobial resistance • reducing antimicrobial resistance 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 #tlevelhealth

This is a large package of games eg. dice throw, editable cube and activities eg. summary sheets, card match, as well as extended answer writing tasks which require planning. You can dip into it, as the need arises and there is a Red, Amber, Green spec knowledge check-off sheet so students can identify what areas they need to then target their revision. #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

A mini mock exam; a simplified article and familiar topic of Measles outbreak so less time needed to research, unlike the 18 Controlled Assessment hours in the real exam! Exam model answer mapped to the marking criteria for students to have a go themselves, then look at areas they could improve using model answer. First get them thinking about what they can research about relating to the article, then move onto answer exam answers. There is a guidance sheet and examples of how to plan to answer a ‘further research’ question Q3, breaking it down and how it leads to Q4. The section for further research is left open for students to practice their learning on how to carry out research and use their imagination as to how their research findings could influence improvements in the up-take of the MMR vaccine, especially the 2nd dose. There is a visual guidance with considerations as a ‘help sheet’ also included. There is good use of current research, using weblinks to draw in students who have been struggling to engage, as it’s interesting stuff,my students loved it and they haven’t been loving the until! In addition there is a methodologies advantages and disadvantages revision sheet as a homework activity and an extension research task about children consenting and Gillick Compentency testing Did you know their is a Health and Social Care Resource sharing Facebook group with over 5,000 teachers all supporting each other, join the biggest ever subject team. #hscresources TES shop has free and small charge teaching packages

Revision resource package for the Cambridge Technical Level 3 Unit 4 Anatomy & Physiology, wihich cotains a malfunctions and disorder summary sheet, neuron sweetie activity, roll-a-die adaptable game, motivation poster and PowerPoin of command words, revision ideas and how to answer longer questions activity. A revision booklet that can be enlarged to A3for students to summarise key points from each body system is also included. For more CTEC Cambridge Technical resource packages, visit the HSCresources shop and find the wide range of resources 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. 5,200 sharing ideas, resources, signposting and prop each other out #hscresources

54 slide quiz presentation testing students knowledge on the spec health conditions and malfunctions in body systems and the biology behind the symptom, with additional slides which help students who were not abloe to answer correctly. Presented in a team fun competitive way which students will engage in, especially when they are fed-up with revision! There is an accopanying team quiz answer sheet and a blank and a completed table of the whole list of the spec malfunctions and health conditions which cover the symptoms, diagnosis and treatment, which students can then complete as a follow on task. For the full range of resources for Level 2 and 3 BTEC or CTEC resources, follow me on TES to find them all in the same place with a handy search facility #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 :-)

PowerPoint presentation on both the Medical or Biomedical Model of Health and a second one for the Social Model of Health. Card sort activity which has statements comparing the differences Application to health care treatment - Case Study Mrs.Mistry showing how treatment varies depending on the models to ensure complete understanding. For more Health and Social Care resources, follow me on TES to find the wide range of resource packages in one 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 #hscresources

This is a resource package, which consists of an 18 page interactive student booklet for the BTEC Health and Social Care Level 3 Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology B11 Reproductive System and dysfunctions, which you can use as it is or make additions and alter. There are nine engaging PowerPoints and additional work sheet tasks and activities and you can add to or alter these to suit your teaching style. PowerPoints are well designed and have embedded videos in them, with booklet pages for students to make notes and example of possible exam questions that may be asked. To finish of this area of content, there is a 100 mark exam paper with mark scheme which B11 Structure, function and disorders of the reproductive system, content… Female reproductive structures and functions:  ovaries – production of eggs o fallopian tubes – carrying eggs to uterus and site of fertilisation  uterus – site of development of embryo and foetus  cervix – neck of the womb canal for sperm entry o vagina – muscular, lubricated canal providing point of entry for penis and exit of baby during childbirth  vulva – external opening of vagina o disorders – endometriosis, polycystic ovary syndrome. Male reproductive structures and functions:  penis – introduction of semen with sperm into female  urethra – carriage of semen along penis  scrotum – holds testes outside body to keep them cooler than body temperature  testes – manufacture of sperm  vas deferens – carries sperm from testes to penis  seminal vesicles – secretion of fluids of semen  prostate gland – production of secretions of fluids of semen Main Health disorders, causes, diagnosis and treatment  hydrocele, prostate cancer/BPH., infertility The way in which natural conception occurs and patterns of pre-natal growth:  the production of gametes, to include meiosis  the physiological process of conception from fertilisation to birth, to include cell division and chromosomal behaviour, cell division for growth, to include mitosis and DNA replication  the stages and significant developments during foetal growth through the trimesters  basics of birthing Factors affecting prenatal development:  how the following factors affect foetal development – positive and negative factors, to include genetic; age, diet, health, smoking, alcohol consumption  forms of teratogen and their effects  congenital disorders, to include spina bifida; cerebral palsy, effects of rubella. If you find you like this teaching resource package, there are similar packages offered for all the body systems. Follow me on TES to find all my 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

This item is a resource package, which consists of a 18 page interactive student booklet for the BTEC Health and Social Care Level 3 Unit 3 Anatomy and Physiology B8, Endocrine and B9 Lymphatic and Immune System. You can alter and add to this or print off as it is as it covers the spec for these body systems, in full. There are confidence building activities which give students a technique and guidance as to how to tackle the longer harder questions. Finally, there is a 100 mark exam paper to test students understanding and prepare them for the actual exam. It has an easy to follow mark scheme which allows for peer marking to save on your time. Along with this, is the seven engaging PowerPoints and additional work sheet tasks and activities that go with it. The PowerPoints are well designed and have embedded videos in them, with booklet pages for students to make notes and example of possible exam questions that may be asked. B8 The structure, function and main disorders of the endocrine system • Hypothalamus – control of pituitary gland via releasing hormones, control of daily rhythms. • Pituitary gland – control of growth, function of sex organs, osmoregulation. • Thyroid gland – regulation of growth and function of many body systems, role in regulation of blood calcium levels. • Ovaries – production of oestrogen and progesterone (sex hormones). • Pancreas – regulation blood sugar via production of insulin and glucagon. • Adrenal glands – the ‘fight or flight’ response via the hormone adrenaline, regulation of blood pressure via the hormone aldosterone. • Testes – production of androgen hormones which are involved in the development of maleness and the production of sperm. Disorders of the endocrine system;  diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus  hypothyroidism. B9 Structure, function and disorders of the lymphatic and immune systems • Lymph – formed from tissue fluid and carries fluids back to the blood system. • Lymphatic vessels – carriage of lymph. • Lymphatic organs – the formation and maturation of lymphocytes. • Lymphocytes – the immune response via T and B cells. • Spleen – filtration of the blood, destruction and recycling of parts of red blood cells. Disorders of the lymphatic and immune system  Hodgkin’s disease  Leukaemia If you find you like this teaching resource package, please write me a review. There will be similar packages offered for other parts of the BTEC Health & Social Care Unit 3 A&P spec for all the body systems. Visit my TES shop for the full range of BTEC HSC L3 resources in same 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

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

There are 58 colourful and engaging question cards covering all aspects of the BTEC Level 3 Unit 1 Human Lifespan Development spec. The questions are coloured so students know which way up they should go and on the reverse side, is the answers, in black text. This can be an individual activity for a students or pairs and does not require any marking on your part! The cards will needed printing double sided and cutting out. I used paper and laminated them so I can use them lots of times without wear and tear. I suggest students write their answers before turning over the reverse side to check it. In pairs, if one student does not know the answer or gets it wrong, hopefully the paired partner can give explain it as a peer and give advice on how they can remember it. The cards move from easier answers to harder one’s so there is an element of differentiation. They can also be given to a group of more able students to work on independently whilst you spend time with a student who has missed teaching content or is less able as this activity generates no noise! This also helps students identify content they then need to revise. I stress to my students that this is just testing their ability to recall content, however, a big part of doing well in an exam, is practice writing out exam answers, taking note of the command word and marks allocated… and they must include a conclusion in questions worth 8-10 marks. For more Level 2 and Level 3 Health and Social Care unit packages and topic resources, please visit my shop, using the link below. The full range is 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 #hscresources Good luck x

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 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

Twelve informative and engaging PowerPoints covering the content for Unit 14 P1.  A types of illness or medical condition; chronic illness P2.  Possible causes P3. Range of symptoms i.e. M1. Biological explanations i.e. P1.  A type of illness or medical condition; neurological conditions (Now more detail, choose either multiple sclerosis or Alzheimer’s disease) P2.  Possible causes (e.g. lifestyle, social influences, inherited, birth injury occupational) P3. Range of symptoms i.e. M1. Biological explanations i.e. P1.  A type of illness or medical condition; degenerative conditions (Choose from either type II diabetes or osteoporosis) P2.  Possible causes (e.g. lifestyle, social influences, inherited, birth injury occupational) P3. Symptoms i.e. M1. Biological explanations i.e. P1.  A type of illness or medical condition; autoimmune conditions (Choose between coeliac disease or rheumatoid arthritis) P2. Causes (e.g. lifestyle, social influences, inherited, birth injury occupational) P3. Symptoms i.e. M1. Biological explanations i.e. For more resources for the Cambridge Technical other units or BTEC L2 and 3, follow me on TES to find them all in the same place, cutting down on your time, searching for resources :-) #hscresources

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 :-)

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