How to Conduct Risk Assessments in Health and Social Care Settings.

Introduction Risk assessments form the cornerstone of safe practice in health and social care settings. Whether you are managing a domiciliary care service, supported living accommodation, or children’s home, conducting thorough risk assessments is not only a legal requirement but also essential for protecting service users, staff, and visitors from harm. This is how to conduct risk assessments in health and social care settings. Understanding Risk Assessment in Health and Social Care How to Conduct

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Strengthening Compliance and Quality in Health and Social Care: Policies and Procedures

Strengthen Compliance & Quality in Health/Social Care! 🔍 Join Care Quality Support’s essential online session: Policies & Procedures for Providers. 📅 Friday, 4 July 2025⏰ 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. GMT📍 Online via Zoom (Link shared after RSVP) 🎙️ Expert Host: Tatenda Chioreso, Policies & Documentation Manager. Secure your spot now!📲 RSVP via WhatsApp:Margaret: 07469 428415Rutendo: 07442 450314 🎙️ Book Online https://forms.gle/SYrVG9sGwRW2z61K8 Let’s raise care standards together! #CareQuality #Compliance #HealthCare #SocialCare #CQC #PolicyTraining

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Why Risk Assessments are Important in Health and Social Care

Introduction Why Risk Assessments are Important in Health and Social Care. Risk assessments are a foundational component of safe, effective, and compliant health and social care provision. They are not just a regulatory requirement but a proactive approach to safeguarding the wellbeing of service users, staff, and the wider public. Below is a professional and detailed breakdown of their importance: 1. Protecting Service Users and Staff Safety First:Risk assessments identify potential hazards that could harm

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CQC regulation 9- Person Centred Care and how organisations can comply with it

CQC Regulation 9 : Person-centred care is a fundamental requirement under the Health and Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2014. It is one of the Key Lines of Enquiry (KLOEs) assessed by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) during inspections. The regulation mandates that service users must receive care or treatment, which is: Appropriate Meets their needs Reflects their preferences Below is a detailed explanation of Regulation 9 and guidance on how organisations can

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How to ensure Medication Management and Administration is safe and compliant with CQC’s Regulations and aligns with the new Quality Statements.

1.Understanding the CQC Quality Statements (Medicines Optimisation) The new CQC Quality Statements emphasize: Person-Centred Care: Ensuring each person is involved in decisions about their medication. Safety and Effectiveness: Administering medications correctly, securely, and in accordance with legal requirements. Staff Competency: Staff must be trained, competent, and assessed regularly. Management of Risks: Identifying and managing risks associated with medication handling. 2.Key Steps for Safe Medication Management and Administration a. Policies and Procedures Develop clear medication policies

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