Unit 3 Meeting the Needs of Service Users Level 4 Regent College

• Level 1 – Undertaking of care activities for meeting individual's well-being needs and health.
• Level 2 – Undertaking care activities for meeting well-being needs and health of individuals with a greater degree of dependency.
• Level 3 – Evaluate, plan and deliver care in order to meet well-being and needs of people.
• Level 4 – Evaluate, deliver and plan care to meet complex social and health care needs of people.

In the present report will include development of a care plan by identifying needs of an individual with regards to the case given. An effective framework or approach will be applied in order to develop the care plan. Furthermore, elements that the care plan will consist of will be described along with their relation with relevant theories of care and care planning(Kemp and et.al, 2016).

A. Development Of Care Planing Framework

After going through the case of Niamh, it is important to identify and understand other information that will be required to help her towards their recovery. This includes layout and structure of the care plan which is determined as below. In order to explore the basic care plan, it is important to ask certain essential questions to Niamh which are as follows -

1. How do we know that we clearly identified and addressed all the needs of Niamh?
2. Who else may be show involvement in Niamh's care?
3. With whom should the care plan be discussed?
4. How it can be identified that the care plan has been effective?

In order to develop care planning skills, the questions above led an awareness that more findings will be required(Millado and et.al, 2017). This is the area where specific theory or practice may help in identifying evidence based information. In order to develop a care plan for Niamh, Holistic approach to personalised care planning can be used. There are four elements or parts of holistic approach which are described as below:

1. Psychological – Sensory information, behaviour and mood, emotions, thoughts, language and memory.
2. Spiritual – Moral development, values and individual beliefs
3. Biological – Nutrition and fluid intake, rest exercises and various systems of the body such as hormonal, skin, breathing, nervous, etc(Imran and et.al, 2016).
4. Social – Relationship with friends and family, occupation, culture, education, lifestyle, etc.

According to the case given these above mentioned elements can be illustrated as -

 

The Holistic approach of care planning is most suitable for Niamh as she had gone through all the phases covered in this particular approach or framework. She needs care with regards to all areas such as Physiological, Biological, Spiritual and Social. She needs to develop all the elements in order to get out of the mental illness and gain a good health and well-being.

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B. Components of Care Plan

An effective care plan give a direction on the kind or type of care an individual, family or community will require. The major focus of a care plan is to alleviate evident based, holistic and standardized care. A basic care plan includes four activities or elements as describ