PERSONAL LIFE SKILLS 10274/10275/10276/10277/10278 Level 2 Unit 6: Maintaining and improving personal health and wellbeing MARKING GUIDANCE



Similar documents
Health Education Core ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS. It is health that is real wealth, and not pieces of gold and silver. Gandhi.

Epilepsy and stress / anxiety

Georgia Performance Standards. Health Education

Quit plan. Your free guide on how to stop smoking.

Alcohol and drug abuse

LOVE! Healthier me! Steps to a. Show Your. My top 3 goals for this year are 1 2.

Insomnia affects 1 in 3 adults every year in the U.S. and Canada.

Clinical Trials Network

Drug Abuse and Addiction

Healthy Lifestyle, Tobacco Free and Recovery Lesson for Group or Individual Sessions

Like cocaine, heroin is a drug that is illegal in some areas of the world. Heroin is highly addictive.

Is there a baby in your future? Plan for it.

Contents: 1 Services for People with Alcohol Problems. 3 Services for People with Drug Problems. 7 Services for People Who Wish to Stop Smoking

Do you drink or use other drugs? You could be harming more than just your health.

Models of Health Promotion and Illness Prevention

Learning Outcomes Framework

You Can Quit Smoking. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service

What are some of the signs that alcohol is a problem?

ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, & OTHER DRUGS. Standards & Benchmarks: 1:ALL; 2:1,2,3,4,6; 3:ALL; 6:1,3

Tobacco Addiction. Why does it seem so hard to stop smoking? What's in cigarettes? What if I smoke just a few cigarettes a day?

national institute on drug abuse national institutes of health Revised

Get the Facts About Tuberculosis Disease

Related TeensHealth Links

"BARRIERS TO HIV PREVENTION AND CARE DUE TO CONSUMER SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND CHEMICAL DEPENDENCE PART II.

Pregnancy and Substance Abuse

Exercise, Health and Lifestyle

BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT HIV, HEPATITIS B and C, and TUBERCULOSIS Adapted from the CDC

REDUCING SEXUAL RISK Lesson 1

Alcohol. And Your Health. Psychological Medicine

Work & Pregnancy Do Mix...

Look after your mental health

I. INTAKE INFORMATION

Grade. Lesson 12. Substance Abuse Prevention: Tobacco and Marijuana

Methamphetamine. Like heroin, meth is a drug that is illegal in some areas of the world. Meth is a highly addictive drug.

Department of Gynaecology Early medically induced termination of pregnancy. Information for patients

Prescription Drug Abuse

YOU CAN QUIT YOUR TOBACCO USE

Coping With Stress and Anxiety

Inquiry into teenage pregnancy. The Royal College of Nursing

Section 15.3 Long-Term Risks of Alcohol

Cocaine. Like heroin, cocaine is a drug that is illegal in some areas of the world. Cocaine is a commonly abused drug.

Stimulants Notes. What is heroin?

national institute on drug abuse national institutes of health Revised

9-12. Health and Wellness Curriculum Framework. Revised 2011

HIV/AIDS: Influence of Alcohol & Other Drugs Grade 7, Lesson #22

Young homeless people on healthcare. The views of the National Youth Reference Group

FAQs HIV & AIDS. What is HIV? A virus that reduces the effectiveness of your immune system, meaning you are less protected against disease.

PSHE at key stages 1 4 Guidance on assessment, recording and reporting

You. guide to tuberculosis treatment and services

Bulimia Nervosa. This reference summary explains bulimia. It covers symptoms and causes of the condition, as well as treatment options.

1. What are anti-epileptic drugs? Anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) are prescribed to control seizures. They do not cure epilepsy.

DRUGS? NO THANKS! What are some of the leading factors that cause you to. become interested in experimenting with illegal drugs?

children and Help your children understand the dangers of alcohol

Crystal meth and major life areas

Tuberculosis and You A Guide to Tuberculosis Treatment and Services

Alcohol, drugs and older people

PART 822 CHEMICAL DEPENDENCE OUTPATIENT SERVICES INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT PLAN

PROGRAM FOR LICENSING ASSESSMENTS FOR COLORADO EDUCATORS (PLACE ) OBJECTIVES FIELD 031: HEALTH

Employee survey. Introduction Use this questionnaire as a template, including only the questions that will provide the information you need.

OVERVIEW WHAT IS POLyDRUG USE? Different examples of polydrug use

We support the client to:

You will be secure, because there is hope. Job 11:18

Information about hepatitis C for patients and carers

national institute on drug abuse national institutes of health Revised

Scottish Parliament Health and Sport Committee s Inquiry into Teenage Pregnancy in Scotland Evidence from CHILDREN 1 ST


Coping With Alcohol Withdrawal

How to. Stop Smoking. In a Week. Redding Hypnosis Roger Gray, CHT Call today for an appointment (530)

Scottish Families Affected by Alcohol and Drugs

SUBSTANCE ABUSE. Key Concepts. Types of Drugs

Alcohol and Young people

What You Need to Know When Quitting Smoking

Columbia Addictions Center

Choosing Health. A booklet about plans for improving people s health. Easy read summary

Health and wellbeing Principles and practice

CURRICULUM MAP. COURSE TITLE: Health DESCRIPTION PREREQUISITES: None

Breaking the cycle: The role of LARC in substance misuse services. Dr Bernadette Hard Kaleidoscope Drug Project

YOU CAN QUIT WE CAN HELP

WOMENCARE A Healthy Woman is a Powerful Woman (407) Birth Control Pills

Devon Safeguarding Children s Board Child Sexual Exploitation Risk Assessment Tool v. 12/11/15

COI Research Management Summary on behalf of the Department of Health

If you have been raped or sexually assaulted abroad

H5NC 04 (SCDHS0024) Support the Safeguarding of Individuals

Your guide to stopping smoking for good

Depression. Introduction Depression is a common condition that affects millions of people every year.

HARP (Horton Addiction Recovery Programme) 14 Edmund Street Bradford BD5 0BH. Selection and Allocation Policy

SOLVENT AND DRUG ABUSE

Information on termination of pregnancy (abortion) A series of information leaflets on termination of pregnancy services in Greater Glasgow & Clyde

Drug & Alcohol Addiction

Time Management & Stress Reduction

The Impact of Alcohol

Known Donor Questionnaire

Alcohol and Dependence

A Carer s Guide to Depression in People with a Learning Disability

KNOWing Tobacco and the Media Deconstructing Tobacco Advertising

Saint Francis Kidney Transplant Program Issue Date: 6/9/15

How Care Management Can Help You. Disease Management Program. MISSOURI 2015 ISSUE ii

a five-day medically supervised residential detoxification programme

Iowa Governor s Office of Drug Control Policy

Treatment of Alcoholism

Transcription:

PERSONAL LIFE SKILLS 10274/10275/10276/10277/10278 Level 2 Unit 6: Maintaining and improving personal health and wellbeing MARKING GUIDANCE Assessment must take place before submitting candidate work to the OCR Examiner-moderator. This should be made evident by the centre assessor using annotations (i.e. ticks and comments). Assessment criteria OCR Task Guidance 1.1 Describe characteristics and causes of mental and emotional ill-health 1.2 Describe ways of supporting individuals with mental and emotional ill-health 1.3 Describe a) symptoms b) causes c) treatments of STIs, including HIV 1 Candidates must be able to describe at least two characteristics and two causes for each eg emotional characteristic: extreme weight loss, attitude to food, vomiting. Cause: anxiety, perceptions of own body, body image against ideal 1 Candidates are expected to describe three ways of supporting individuals with mental and emotional issues eg medication may rebalance the chemicals in the brain, exercise to release endorphins and help relieve anxiety. Candidates must complete the table with correct symptons, causes and treatments for each of the STIs given.

1.4 Describe safe behaviour in relation to sexual activity, including STIs, HIV and unwanted pregnancy 2.1 Describe how achievements and setbacks can affect confidence and self-esteem 2.2 Describe ways in which different media sources portray young people 2.3 Explain how media portrayal of young people affects confidence and self-esteem in a) a positive way b) a negative way 1 Candidates must describe three different safe behaviours: Barrier methods - to prevent transmission of STIs and where appropriate to avoid pregnancy. Taking action to minimise the exchange of body fluids - blood, semen, vaginal fluids, between partners as these carry viruses and bacteria. Double dutch method using two contraceptions together, The Pill to stop you getting pregnant and the condom to help prevent any sexually transmitted infections. Abstinence - avoidance of skin to skin contact. Reducing number of partners. Hygiene/regular testing. Self checking. 2 Candidates need to identify two achievements and two setbacks. For each they need to give one or two sentences describing the effect on self-confidence and self-esteem. This is likely to be expressed in terms such as I felt... they felt... (where example is someone they know). 2 Candidates should describe the ways young people are portrayed showing that they understand that the differences depend on either media source or audience. For example tabloid reporting of young people might use language such as gangs of hoodies gathering outside shops whereas a magazine aimed at teens would talk about groups of friends meeting up. Candidates must be able to describe different forms of media, eg TV, news papers, magazines or Internet (YouTube). 2 Candidates should describe the effect on self-confidence/self-esteem and why it might have this effect. For example positive effect: local television news interviewing young people taking part in National Citizen Service programme makes me proud and want to take part. Negative effect: Newspaper article about hoodies being thugs, worried about being seen as a thug just because wearing a hoody, worried about being banned from shops etc.

3.1 Assess personal health and wellbeing in relation to a) physical health b) mental health c) emotional health 3.2 Describe how to improve aspects of personal health and wellbeing 3.3 Explain the importance to health and wellbeing of a good work-life balance 3 Candidates should assess Mary s health. They should identify issues, such as: Physical too much exercise, eating late at night and on the go, but does seem to have some elements of a healthy diet. Mental waking in the night, but has a stimulating job and sense of self-worth as respected in organisation. Emotional lack of personal relationship support, but has good work relationship with boss. 3 Candidates must describe how Mary could improve aspects of her personal health and wellbeing, eg taking a lunch break, sometimes walking at lunchtime with colleagues instead of swimming after work, eating earlier in the evening, eating a more balanced lunch, eat a more substantial breakfast before she exercises, take up a hobby or interest to meet people, talk to boss regarding the work which is making her stressed and how to manage it. 3 Candidates must explain that it is important to have enough time (eg outside of work) in their lives to spend with family and friends/undertake leisure activities/ to exercise, etc for health and wellbeing. 3.4 Describe ways to raise confidence and self-esteem 2 For each set back, candidates should describe the way of dealing with the setbacks they have identified and how it would help eg They should talk to an independent counsellor in order to find out what to do next. This assessment criterion is assessed with 2.1 in Task 2.

4.1 Describe potential consequences of a) substance abuse b) early sexual activity 4 Candidates must be able to describe at least one different consequence for each case study for example: Steve may... become an alcoholic, develop liver disease, have financial consequences. Sharron may... damage unborn child, smoke even more, have financial consequences, damage own health (cancer, lung disease), be left out socially, have bad breath and smelly clothes. Rich may... become more addicted, overdose, develop mental health issues, lose job, have financial consequences, take a harder drug, break the law to fund habit. Kim may... be investigated by police, become pregnant, contract an STI, develop emotional issues. Calleigh may... contract HIV/hepatitis infections, risk prosecution. 4.2 Describe how health-related choices can lead to dependency and addiction Must be a consequence related to the scenario. 4 Candidates must be able to describe how health-related choices made can lead to addiction and dependency eg people exercising to improve fitness become addicted to the natural high created by the release of endorphins, people who drink coffee becoming addicted to the stimulant. Candidates must show they understand the link between a habitual activity that becomes a dependency.

5.1 Explain how to use advice and support on health and wellbeing from different sources 5.2 Compare the advice and information given by different sources on health-related issues 5 It is not appropriate for candidates to give the Internet as a source, where the Internet is given it must be to a specific web address of an organisation. The focus of candidate answers should be on how the source of information would be used to inform a health and wellbeing related decision. For example: Sherrina and her partner might research the contraceptive options on www.patient.co.uk and then visit their GP to discuss which contraceptive option is best for them. Ajay would go to the GP for prescriptions for nicotine patches, but go to ASH for support and further advice on how to give up smoking. 5 Accept supported recommendations eg Ajay would be best to go to ASH because he s tried on his own before and they would give him advice and support. He could phone up to get support if he felt he needed a cigarette whereas to contact the GP he d have to make an appointment and this may be sometime away and the GP may not give him the counselling support he needs.