Work in a Person Centered Way
Course Description
This online training equips healthcare professionals with the knowledge and practical tools needed to deliver person centred care. It emphasizes dignity, choice, inclusion, and the importance of tailoring care to each individual’s preferences, background, and needs.
Course Summary
Duration: Approximately 1 hour
CPD Points: 1 CPD point
Certificate: Issued upon completion
Access: 6 months from the date of purchase
Accreditation: Aligned with Nursing and Midwifery Council’s CPD requirements
This module covers the principles and practices of person centered care, from essential values to care planning tools and ethical responsibilities.
CPD Points: 1 CPD point
Certificate: Issued upon completion
Access: 6 months from the date of purchase
Accreditation: Aligned with Nursing and Midwifery Council’s CPD requirements
This module covers the principles and practices of person centered care, from essential values to care planning tools and ethical responsibilities.
Who Is This Course For?
This training is designed for healthcare workers, support staff, and care providers across all settings—hospitals, care homes, domiciliary care, and community services—who want to promote patient dignity, autonomy, and individualized care.
Course Contents
1. Background to Person Centred Care: Introduces the development and importance of person centred care within modern healthcare.
2. Promoting Dignity: Highlights practices that ensure every individual is treated with respect and value.
3. The Essential Care Standards: Outlines the mandatory standards all healthcare services must meet to deliver quality care.
4. What is Person Centred Care?:Defines the approach and explains how it differs from traditional models of care.
5. Values in Health and Social Care: Covers core values such as respect, compassion, and inclusivity that underpin quality care delivery.
6. Tools for Person Centred Care Planning: Presents practical resources and templates for creating individualized care plans.
7. Making Person Centred Planning (PCP) a Reality: Demonstrates how to implement person centred approaches in everyday care.
8. Why Use Person Centred Care Plans: Explains the benefits of individualized care plans for both patients and providers.
9. Pain Management: Discusses strategies for assessing and managing pain within a person centred framework.
10. Working with Young Persons: Addresses the unique needs and rights of young individuals in care settings.
11. Relevance in Dementia Care: Explores how person centred care improves outcomes for people living with dementia.
12. Capacity: Covers legal and ethical considerations when working with patients with limited capacity.
13. Barriers to Person Centered Care: Identifies common challenges and how to overcome them.
14. Effects of the Healthcare Environment: Explores how physical spaces and organizational culture can impact care quality.
15. Spirituality and HOPE: Considers the spiritual needs of patients and how to offer holistic support.
16. Person Centered Culture: Looks at building a workplace culture that consistently supports person centred principles.
17. Promoting Choice: Emphasizes the importance of empowering patients to make informed decisions about their care.
18. Outcomes to PCP: Examines how person centered care planning leads to measurable improvements in patient well-being.
19: Reporting Concerns and Whistleblowing: Educates staff on how to safely report poor practice and protect vulnerable individuals.
2. Promoting Dignity: Highlights practices that ensure every individual is treated with respect and value.
3. The Essential Care Standards: Outlines the mandatory standards all healthcare services must meet to deliver quality care.
4. What is Person Centred Care?:Defines the approach and explains how it differs from traditional models of care.
5. Values in Health and Social Care: Covers core values such as respect, compassion, and inclusivity that underpin quality care delivery.
6. Tools for Person Centred Care Planning: Presents practical resources and templates for creating individualized care plans.
7. Making Person Centred Planning (PCP) a Reality: Demonstrates how to implement person centred approaches in everyday care.
8. Why Use Person Centred Care Plans: Explains the benefits of individualized care plans for both patients and providers.
9. Pain Management: Discusses strategies for assessing and managing pain within a person centred framework.
10. Working with Young Persons: Addresses the unique needs and rights of young individuals in care settings.
11. Relevance in Dementia Care: Explores how person centred care improves outcomes for people living with dementia.
12. Capacity: Covers legal and ethical considerations when working with patients with limited capacity.
13. Barriers to Person Centered Care: Identifies common challenges and how to overcome them.
14. Effects of the Healthcare Environment: Explores how physical spaces and organizational culture can impact care quality.
15. Spirituality and HOPE: Considers the spiritual needs of patients and how to offer holistic support.
16. Person Centered Culture: Looks at building a workplace culture that consistently supports person centred principles.
17. Promoting Choice: Emphasizes the importance of empowering patients to make informed decisions about their care.
18. Outcomes to PCP: Examines how person centered care planning leads to measurable improvements in patient well-being.
19: Reporting Concerns and Whistleblowing: Educates staff on how to safely report poor practice and protect vulnerable individuals.
Course Outcomes
By the end of this course, learners will be able to:
1. Understand the principles and philosophies behind person centred care
2. Recognize the importance of dignity, choice, and independence in healthcare
3. Identify tools and strategies for creating effective person centred care plans
4. Understand barriers, ethical considerations, and environmental factors impacting care
5. Apply person centred approaches to various populations, including young people and individuals with dementia
6. Know how to report concerns and uphold patient rights
1. Understand the principles and philosophies behind person centred care
2. Recognize the importance of dignity, choice, and independence in healthcare
3. Identify tools and strategies for creating effective person centred care plans
4. Understand barriers, ethical considerations, and environmental factors impacting care
5. Apply person centred approaches to various populations, including young people and individuals with dementia
6. Know how to report concerns and uphold patient rights
Frameworks & Standards
It is necessary to complete 35 hours (35 Nursing CPD Points) of relevant CPD within the three-year period since your last registration renewal or since joining the register.
Of these 35 hours (35 Nursing CPD Points), a minimum of 20 hours (20 Nursing CPD Points), should be dedicated to participatory learning, which involves engaging in activities that facilitate interaction with other professionals.
Of these 35 hours (35 Nursing CPD Points), a minimum of 20 hours (20 Nursing CPD Points), should be dedicated to participatory learning, which involves engaging in activities that facilitate interaction with other professionals.