Exam 1: Person-Centred Care

A client's esteem needs cannot be met unless their right to autonomy is respected.

It is recognized that health-care providers should tell clients what to do to improve their health.

Personal care provider is the only title used in Canada to designate someone who works with clients in hospital,home health-care agencies,and long-term care facilities.

Clients who rely on personal care providers for physical assistance cannot be independent in regards to making choices about their priorities and their preferences when receiving help.

Clients are typically people cared for within:

If the personal care provider notices a change in their client's behaviour,they should:

The personal care provider assumes a 30-year old male client has the same characteristics as other young adults,this is called "stereotyping".

If your client's needs are not being met,you will notice the following:

A personal care provider demonstrates empathy by:

Because the personal care provider has knowledge and skill it is best to realize that:

In order to enhance the delivery of person-centred care,the personal care provider is required to:

If a client has progressed to one of the upper levels in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs,they do not need to concern themselves with any of the lower levels.

Those who were born at the beginning of this century are often referred to as Generation-Z.

The title "Resident-care attendant" refers to care receivers in a long-term care facility setting only.

When the personal care provider forms negative judgements about a client due to her alliance in a particular group-this is known as:discrimination.

How does the personal care provider respect cultural diversity:

It is important for the personal care provider to respect differences in communication between cultures by:

The first level within Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs is Physical Needs and includes the following:

The five levels within Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs from bottom to top are as follows:

Race is defined as: