working towards inclusion

access

So Disabled Young People are interested in your service. Can you get them through the door, and if so, can you keep them there?


(General introduction to personal care)

Emma is 16. She uses a wheelchair, though for short periods of time she can walk with some support. She is able to talk though it sometimes takes her a while to say what she wants to say.

You are aware that Emma would like to attend your service.


What measures, if any, would you need to take to ensure that Emma's experience of personal care is safe and dignified?


Write these down. If necessary, re-phrase the question to suit your own service or situation.


We've picked four measures for you to choose from. Of these four, which would you choose? Click the appropriate number to proceed to the next step.



<<Quote from video above, showing different young people's perspectives of the subject>>

blue arrow depicting a link Talk to Emma and her parent / guardian about what her personal care requirements are

blue arrow depicting a link Designate a female member of staff to look after Emma's personal care

blue arrow depicting a link Don't worry - there's always a member of staff available to help people with toileting

blue arrow depicting a link Explain to Emma and her parent / guardian that she will require a PA as staff cannot support her personal care requirements

Emma on the bus



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EMMA: Explores what personal care support she requires to take a full part in youth and leisure services