114226
Description
Mind Map by Ashleigh Fox, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Ashleigh Fox
almost 11 years ago
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B5 U18 - Handling
Personal information
- Experiences of records
- HV Christine Fuller - Brian & Amy
- Role of records
- Contractual requirement
- Keep all medical bodies in
the loop (interdisciplinary)
- Contractual requirement
- Partiality of records
- Normal delivery - felt
traumatic to Amy
- Feeling like Christine is more
interested in form than person
- Normal delivery - felt
traumatic to Amy
- Mistakes in records
- Making records in real-life situations can be
very challenging and requires good professional
judgement about what really matters
- Making records in real-life situations can be
very challenging and requires good professional
judgement about what really matters
- Role of records
- Dan Morgan and his mother
- Getting a hold of your own records
- Data Protection Act (1998)
- access can be denied or
limited if it is seen to cause
physical or mental harm
- Data Protection Act (1998)
- access can be denied or
limited if it is seen to cause
physical or mental harm
- Getting a hold of your own records
- Making your own records
- People can be asked to keep informal
records to help manage their medication.
Diabetics, depression, anxiety.
- People can be asked to keep informal
records to help manage their medication.
Diabetics, depression, anxiety.
- HV Christine Fuller - Brian & Amy
- Why we need records
- SU histories are not forgotten
and can be used to make
informed care decisions
- So that Care Workers can
remember what has been done
and what will happen in the future
- SU knows what has
happened and what
services they can recieve
- Care can be provided by
more than one worker
- Care can be co-ordinated
between agencies
- Signed records prove that
something has happened
- To provide information
which improves public health
- SU histories are not forgotten
and can be used to make
informed care decisions
- Sharing information
from personal records
- Confidential - information unavailable in
public domain, shared in a relationship where
the person understands it can't be shared
- Sensitive information is about race,
political, religious, sex life, offences
- This kind of information can be shared
and isn't always confidential. It is at the
discretion of the person involved
- This kind of information can be shared
and isn't always confidential. It is at the
discretion of the person involved
- Consent
- Explicit - The person gives
consent knowing exactly
what they are agreeing to.
- Implied - is when someone has not explicitly said
that their personal information may be shared but
their behaviour suggests that they are aware that
it will be passed on and they are happy with this
- Explicit - The person gives
consent knowing exactly
what they are agreeing to.
- Carers often feel that that they need to
know details of the SU in order to support
them better. NHS guidelines say that
without explicit consent from the SU
- Brian & Amy - confides in HV Christine
- Confidentiality should be breached if more harm
will be done by maintaining it than breaching it.
- Confidentiality should be breached if more harm
will be done by maintaining it than breaching it.
- Confidential - information unavailable in
public domain, shared in a relationship where
the person understands it can't be shared
- Electronic records
- +ive
- Better access
- Legibility
- Collating information
- Physical storage
- Better access
- -ive
- Dependence on
internet access
- Information overload
- Costs large
centralised IT system
- Reliability
- Security and
confidentiality
- Dependence on
internet access
- +ive
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