Chcccs 023 Chcdiv 001-Part 1.docx Ai N PDF

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Answers here are for reference only and will provide some guidelines that will help you in the assessment. It is actually an answers but paraphrase while using it....

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CHCCCS023/CHCDIV001 Answers 1. a) Diversity is a caste, youth, gender, ethnicity, and so on which is the difference between people. b) The advantages of culture and diversity in the workplace are as follows:   

It has got organisational benefits. It increases creativity and problem-solving skills. There might be several benefits from working with a particular culture.

The disadvantages of culture and diversity are as follows:   

The organisational costs caused by cultural diversity. Miscommunication Complexity and confusion among workers.

2. Three strategies to develop or improve my social and cultural awareness are as follows: i. ii. iii.

Understand my own culture. Understand and accept the logic of others cultural framework. Accept cultural differences as unique and creative problem-solving opportunity.

3. Three methods of improving and promoting inclusiveness of culture and diversity in the workplace is as follows:    

Create a welcoming environment to conduct business. Learn and practice early conflict resolution strategies. Empower your employees. Practice regular, effective and open communication.

4. Culture inclusiveness addresses and supports people's needs from diverse cultures and values. It requires awareness raising, negotiation, and compromise. It is responsible for the cultural integration of each of them through various initiatives. It includes education and training, diversity at each level, coaching, leadership and management reporting. 5. The instances where I would be required to seek assistance from other people or services are as follows:   

Transportation and Communication Nutritional Assessment and food supplies. Emergencies and treatment.

6. The Acts that support culture and diversity in the workplace are as follows: 1. HPCA act – Health practitioner competence assurance act 2003. 2. HSE act – Health and safety employment act 1992. 7. a) Yes, Tom is being discriminative against having a partner of the same sex. b) The 2013 Marriage Equality Act (equality) is intended to legitimize same-sex marriage in the Australian Capital Territory by the Parliament of the Australian Capital Territory Council. 8. a) Yes, it is an example of cultural inclusiveness because inclusive culture involves the full and successful integration of different people into the workplace or industry.

b) If the organizer of lunch was interested in collecting the information about the likes of each loved one, then he should consider cultural inclusiveness as well. 9. Human rights are authentic for all mankind, regardless of status of nationality, residence, caste, national or ethnic origin, color, religion, language or any other type of situation. 10. a) Three effective strategies that would assist with communication when there is a language barrier are as follows:   

Active listening. Selection of appropriate channel for message. Make a special effort to understand each other’s perspective.

B) Three examples of universal imagery or colours used within the workplace are as follows:  

Prepare a time schedule for all their works. Active listening.

a11. Some benefits of culture and diversity on Australian employment and economy are as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Rise personal interpersonal skills. Expand innovative and creativity. Skills and variety of language spoken. Increases productivity on complex tasks. Growth company credibility.

12. Three issues that a client who is intersex faces are as follows: 1. Psychological problems such as shame, fear, disclosure, adjusting, fear or loss of relationship. 2. Discrimination and no access to public spaces and health care. 3. Unemployment. 13. a) Three cultural biases or social expectations that may occur while working with someone of young age is gender, language and culture. b) Cultural biases with someone of an older generation is ability, language and economy. 14. a) 1. She would be careful about getting infections from pollution. 2. Strategies that could be put into place to reduce the safety risks included providing another place to stay, improving communication facilities, arranging the repaired house as well as financial support. b) 1. Risks include Insecurity, risk of falling, poverty, chance for injury, etc. 2. Strategies including providing orientation about the roads, providing financial support, providing help by arranging all required items for her daily living and by providing assistance for his daily activities. 15. a) The list of resources includes:     

Nurse Physiotherapist Physician Dietician Neurologist

  

Healthcare worker Speech therapist Occupational therapist

b) Strategies for Lois Active and passive exercises: It will help improve the client's physical activities.

Benefits Therapies such as speech therapy and occupational therapy will help improve their abilities and health conditions.

Carer support Diet: Give the sufferers a moderate diet so they can maintain their nutritional status.

16. a) They may feel disempowered due to:  

Disabilities insecurity

b) Strategies:  

Provide more support group for their services. Provide care and health services to people irrespective of colour, caste, religion as well as nationality.

17. Definitions are as follows:    

Sexuality: This is a central aspect of human being throughout life and includes gender, race, identity and role, sexual orientation, eroticism, joy, confidence and reproduction. Personal identity: It is a consolation or a claim that you will be your friend. Spirituality: It is a consensus with a natural and social environment with the belief or ability of confidence. Cultural identity: It refers to the characteristics shared by a person’s cultural group.

18) a) Indicators are as follows: 







Physical abuse i. Multiple fractures ii. Burns iii. Injuries iv. Delay in seeking medical treatment for injuries. Psychological abuse i. Withdrawn behaviour ii. Failure to thrive iii. Depression Sexual abuse i. Genital injury ii. Vaginal or rectal bleeding iii. Chipped teeth iv. Sexually transmitted diseases Financial abuse i. Unpaid bills ii. No money for basics iii. Abrupt changes in accounts iv. Sudden appearance of previously uninvolved relatives

b) If we have looked at any case of abuse, we should report it immediately because it can help protect the lives of their human rights as well as personal lives. C) Emotion Prolonged sadness

Distress

Anxiety

         

Lack of engagement

  

Heightened level of emotional problems

    

Indicators of emotional issue Insecurity Loneliness Disability Degenerative changes of brain Loneliness Insecurity Disability Fear about their inability to do daily activities Personality changes Lack of reassurance about their poor prognosis of disease. Loneliness from losing a spouse or friend. Inability to independently manage regular activities of living. Financial stresses from the loss of regular income. Adjustment problem with society. Degenerative changes of brain. Change in the bones. Drugs and alcohol use. Frustrations.

19. Many older people are likely to experience problems in their sexual life, still they are active. Healthcare professionals do not ask older patients about sex even when lightly relevant such as in assessing depression. There are multiple causes for decrease in sexual interest. E.g. physical health, psychological causes, male or female sexual dysfunction and practical problems. 20) a) the health risks are as follows:   

Heart disease Respiratory problems Diabetes

b) The 5 ways are as follows:     

Reduces stress Sharpens the memory Makes us feel happier Stimulates the creation of new brain cells Assists in relaxation

c) The most important reason for good hygiene is to maintain physical health. As we begin aging our immune system weakens and viruses and insects make our body easier to enter. Before handling food and washing hands before visiting the facilities d) 4 common diet related health problems are as follows:

   

Weakened immune system Chronic health problems like, diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease. Changes in energy and taste. Weight loss and weight gain.

e) 4 things that can improve mental health outcomes are as follows:    

Plan ahead to make things easier for the whole family. Encourage activities that maintain mental health. Early intervention with professional help has best outcomes. Free screening about mental health.

21) a) Aged clients with alcohol addictions Vietnamese women Arthritis sufferers Italian man

Community access and services SA Vietnamese women union Arthritis foundation support group and community Italian experts in Australia

b) The advantages of continuing social groups and activities are as follows: i. ii. iii. iv. v.

It reduces the risk of developing depression. It benefits in cognitive function. Can slow health decline. Improves physical fitness. Reduces stress and lower blood pressure.

22. The basic things that I follow might include:     

Value diversity Conducting a cultural self-assessment Managing the dynamics of difference Acquire and institutionalise cultural knowledge. Adapt to the contexts of the individuals.

23. Falls are a common and frequent disaster in older people, which in turn cause serious diseases, mortality and health care services, including nursing home admissions. Most of these falls are associated with one or more recognizable risk factors (eg, weakness, unstable movements, confusion and specific medications), and research shows that paying attention to these risk factors can significantly reduce the rate of decline. Significant evidence is now documented that the most effective (and cost-effective) fall reductions programs include systematic collapse risk assessment and targeted interventions, exercise programs and environmental-monitoring and hazardous-reduction programs. These findings have been carefully meta-analysis by many controlled clinical trials and experts' consensus panels, who have developed evidence-based study guides for collapse prevention and management. Critical nature of the risks of collapse is challenging due to medical evaluation and proper interventions provision. In the best practice’s evaluation and interventions, interpersonal collaboration, especially exercise, co-existing medical conditions and environmental inspection and risk reduction are addressed. Previous research has established that the characteristics of "places" are an important aspect of public safety and the local quality of life. Increasing the prison rate from 1973 with social inequality in some groups in the prison experience, it means that some communities experience a prison-level level of imprisonment. This article examines the spatial impact of the prison and investigates the problems

associated with removing and returning communities suffering from high rates of crime. This study has analyzed a series of personal and group interviews, which is designed to declare sample experiences and visions of 39 Tallahassees, Florida residents (including former offenders), who live in two high captive neighborhoods. The authors then provide a series of policy recommendations to close some of the precondition results of imprisonment. The article ends with research priorities for further study. Alcohol use problems in older adults are called "invisible pandemics". Because the population of older adults is increasing, there is a need to re-examine the use of alcohol in this population. Authors give an overview of the use of alcohol in over-60 age groups. Main areas of focus include research on drinking quantities in those populations and comments about best practices in evaluation and psychological treatment. Some screening assessments like most adults, such as the CAGE questionnaire, the Michigan Alcohol Screening Test-Geriatrix Version, Alcohol-related Problems Survey and the Alcohol Use Disorder Identification Test, have been recommended. The authors have interviewed age-appropriate psychological treatments which include brief interventions, family intervention, inspirational counseling, and cognitive-behavioral therapy. Evaluation and barriers to treatment are also discussed. 15 to 18 years ago, one-third of 149 people survived in the Sydney Multicenter Study of Parkinson's Disease. In the original study, low dose levodopas compare low dose with braomocryptin. Now we diagnose the problems experienced by people living with diagnosis for 15 years. The standardized mortality rate is significantly enhanced at 1.86 and the treatment is not significantly different between the weapon. 81% of patients and 23% have frequent falls in fractures. Cognitive decline is in 84%, and 48% fulfills Dementia's criteria. Movement and depression are felt by 50%. Choking is done in 50%, 35% in urinary imbalances in postural hypotension and 41%. The patient is still given employment, and 40% of the patients live in elderly care facilities. Although approximately 95% of people have experienced failures in L-dopa-inspired disinfection / diastonia and the amount of drugs, in most of the cases, these symptoms are not disabled. Disconnection and Dysthia were delayed by the initial use of bromocopyriptin, but at the same time as L-Dopa was added, the dose's failure appeared. The rate of progress of the disease is similar in both arms of the study. We conclude that long-term problems with Parkinson's disease disabilities are not related to the emergence of improved symptoms by L-Dopa. Neuroprotective interference in Parkinson's disease should be determined by their ability to delay the introduction of L-dopa, or to improve its non-L-dopa-responsive aspects of the disease by their ability to reduce related side effects. 24) a) According to continuity theory, adaptive choices, middle aged and elderly adults try to maintain and maintain internal and external structures; And they like to accomplish this objective by using the strategies built with themselves and their past experiences of the social world. Changes are associated with a person's past, creating inner psychological characteristics and continuity in social behavior and social circumstances. There is a continuously consistent strategy that is promoted by both personal choice and social approval. b) A popular term in current aging policy, which has been defined as "the remaining life in the community, rather than residential care at some level of independence" (Dewey, Nana, De Juks, and Archus, 2004, page 133). Claims that people prefer "age at the place" (Frank, 2002) because it enables older people to engage with independence, autonomy and social support, including friends and family (eg, Callhan, 1993; Killing, 1999, Lollar, 2001). People avoid costly options of institutional care as long as possible in their homes and communities, and are so favored by policy-makers, health providers and many older people (World Health Organization [WHO], 2007). 25) a) In the development of information and communication technologies, fundamentally significant organizational interest in knowledge has increased, which is a crucial strategic resource. However, organizations discover that members are often reluctant to exchange knowledge with others in the

organization. Why check out this paper. We review current knowledge management practices and find that organizations recognize knowledge as personal good, owned by the organization or by members of the organization. We propose that knowledge is publicly maintained, owned and maintained by the community. When knowledge is considered as a public, knowledge exchange is motivated by moral obligation and community interest, rather than voluntary selfishness. We verify support by providing results through a public good perspective survey because why people participate in and participate in three electronic communities of study. The results suggest that people mainly participate in community interests, generalized reciprocity and social behavior.

The biggest challenge to promoting the virtual community is the supply of knowledge, that is, the desire to share knowledge with other members. This paper integrates the social cognitive theory and social capital theory to form models to investigate the inspiration behind people's knowledge sharing in virtual communities. It is believed that aspects of social capital - social interaction relationships, trust, normality of reciprocity, identity, shared perspectives and shared language - will influence the knowledge sharing of individuals in virtual communities. We also argue that expectations of the outcome - expectations of community-related results and expectations of individual results - can create knowledge sharing in virtual communities. Data collected by 310 members of a professional virtual community supports the proposed model. The results help in identifying the motivation underlying people's knowledge sharing behavior in professional virtual communities. The topics for theory and practice and future research directions have been discussed. B) Participation in the social and civil life of communities is associated with the introduction and the course of physical and mental disorders and is considered important in achieving health promotion goals. Despite its importance in health research, there was no systemic development of community involvement. Our goal was to handle the external development, early development of communityparticipation questionnaire, including recognition of general psychological distress. 963 randomly selected community members, 19-97 year olds, from coastal New South Wales, Australia, who completed anonymous post surveys. There were 14 types of community involvement, most of which were classified by personal partnership, initiative and effort. Participation frequency varied between different types and women and men. Based on multiple linear regression analysis, nine types of participation were significantly involved in controlling socio-demographic factors, independent and common psychological difficulties. Unexpectedly, for two of these, "expressing opinions publicly" and "political opposition", high levels of participation were associated with high levels of emergency. The other seven were: immediate home, extended family, contact with friends and neighbors; Participate in organized community activities; Take an active interest in current affairs; And religious observance. We call it "Big 7" High levels of participation in the Big 7 were associated with lower levels of difficulty. There was strong linkage in linear fashion with a decrease in the increasing number of participating participants in the larger 7 types of participation.

26. A few years ago the idea of corporate or organizational culture was rarely mentioned by some social scientists. Today it is one of the hottest topics around, because it is alleged that better understanding about how to create a "true" kind of culture or a "strong" culture will solve some of our productivity problems. Many recent books, especially Peters and Waterman (1982) report on the study of Mexican best American companies that "strong cultures" are an essential ingredient of excellence. So, hunting continues to find a strong culture, and therefore improves our problem 27. Linking to diversity: The paradox of multicultural Australia examines and analyzes small Australian ideas and experiences from a culturally backward background. Most notably, it shows the

appreciation of young people and a series of contrasts in the understanding of multiculturalism in Australia. It questions on general assumptions and reveals complexities ...