Dignity, Privacy and Respect
About Dignity, Privacy and Respect
This course is for anyone working within the health and social sector and is a mandatory unit of care induction training. Delegates will gain knowledge of dignity, privacy and respect with particular attention given to current legislation and policies. Plus, how to implement this understanding in their workplace to ensure compliant quality care procedures.
Course Length
Our Dignity, Privacy and Respect training course is 3 hours long and completed in a half-day. Our courses are structured to allow breaks for learners to eat and rest.
Certificate Validity
The Dignity, Privacy and Respect training certificate lasts 12 months (1 year). Before expiry, you’ll need to re-enrol to receive a new certificate.
Delivery
Our most popular form of training is held in-house, where we send a trainer out to your premises for a face-to-face session (for groups of up to 12). We also run a Dignity, Privacy and Respect training course online. Ask about our webinar sessions.
Topics Covered
Please see our course outline here. In the Dignity, Privacy and Respect training course, you will learn the meaning of dignity, privacy, and respect, knowledge of relevant legislation and how it affects an organisation, the ability to identify discrimination, and more…
Cost/Pricing
Pricing can vary depending on location, dates, group size (where applicable), and more factors. For a free email quotation, please contact our advisors directly on 0800 781 2041 or leave an enquiry.
How do you get Certified?
This course is available via an in-house group course for up to 12 delegates. Choose for the course to be delivered either face to face or by a blended learning option, at a time and place convenient to you. Alternatively, learn through one of our scheduled courses at centres located across the UK. Upon completion of this course, a certificate will be awarded.
Best prices in
the UK
Expert tutors in each
subject
Variety of learning
methods
Dedicated account manager support
One-stop shop for all
your needs
Dignity, Privacy and Respect Course Outline
- Understand the meaning of dignity, privacy and respect.
- Knowledge of relevant legislation and how it affects an organisation.
- Ability to identify discrimination.
- What makes poor and good practice?
- Supporting specific care needs.
- How to implement change to improve the care provided.
- Person-centred care in conjunction with dignity, privacy and respect.
Speak with one of our training consultants for free advice, no-obligation quotations, and more useful information.
Dignity, Privacy and Respect FAQs
What is the meaning of Dignity?
Dignity is a way of appearing or behaving that suggests seriousness and self-control.
How does Privacy relate to Dignity?
Privacy is the right to keeping things for yourself (i.e. not public), the two terms relate to the right of keeping one’s appearance or behaviour private.
How does Respect relate to Privacy and Dignity?
Privacy and Dignity can relate to Respect in a lot of different ways. Respect can either be 1) a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements; 2) a feeling or understanding that someone or something is important, and should be treated properly. Respect, Dignity and Privacy are all important in an office setting, especially considering that they are all essential in a social care setting, all of these ensure that those being cared for are happy and are not left feeling abused psychologically.
What will I learn in this course?
As this course is CQC relevant, the focus is on the carer–patient relationship. Delegates will gain knowledge of dignity, privacy and respect with particular attention given to current legislation and policies. In this course. you will also be looking at privacy, dignity and respect as key concepts of care.
What are the main points covered?
The main points of the course are understanding the meaning of dignity, privacy and respect, how they relate to a care environment. The course also helps candidates identify discrimination and how to support specific care needs.
Dignity, Privacy and Respect FAQs
What is the meaning of Dignity?
Dignity is a way of appearing or behaving that suggests seriousness and self-control.
How does Privacy relate to Dignity?
Privacy is the right to keeping things for yourself (i.e. not public), the two terms relate to the right of keeping one’s appearance or behaviour private.
How does Respect relate to Privacy and Dignity?
Privacy and Dignity can relate to Respect in a lot of different ways. Respect can either be 1) a feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements; 2) a feeling or understanding that someone or something is important, and should be treated in an appropriate way. Respect, Dignity and Privacy are all important in an
How does Respect relate to Privacy and Dignity?
As this course is CQC relevant, the focus is on the carer–patient relationship. Delegates will gain knowledge of dignity, privacy and respect with particular attention given to current legislation and policies. In this course. you will also be looking at privacy, dignity and respect as key concepts of care.
How does Respect relate to Privacy and Dignity?
As this course is CQC relevant, the focus is on the carer–patient relationship. Delegates will gain knowledge of dignity, privacy and respect with particular attention given to current legislation and policies. In this course. you will also be looking at privacy, dignity and respect as key concepts of care.
Looking for another course? Check out other training from this range.
Looking for another course? Check out other training from this range.
Call us for a free consultation and find out how we can
help with your organisation’s training.
We aim to beat any equivalent quote!
Enquire Now / Request a Quote
Our most popular course ranges
CQC Required
- Medication AwarenessÂ
- Infection Control AwarenessÂ
- Care Planning AwarenessÂ
- Safe Handling of MedicationsÂ
- Team LeadershipÂ
- Analytical Report WritingÂ
Health and Social CareÂ
- Self-Harm AwarenessÂ
- Safeguarding of Children AwarenessÂ
- Child Sexual Exploitation AwarenessÂ
- Risk Assessment & Support PlanningÂ
- Separation & LossÂ
- Active Listening skillsÂ
learn more
Business Compliance
- GDPR AwarenessÂ
- Equality and DiversityÂ
- Supervision and AppraisalsÂ
- Whistleblowing AwarenessÂ
- Lone Working AwarenessÂ
- Managing Challenging BehaviourÂ
Related Blog Posts
Anyone who works with or cares for a person who is unable to make their own decisions must be aware of The Mental Capacity Act (MCA) and its implications. It is designed to protect those of 16 and over made vulnerable by a lack of mental capacity, and which impairs their decision-making capabilities. There are …
Continue reading “What is the Mental Capacity Act (MCA) 2005Â “
Public awareness of mental illnesses is on the rise, and for good reason. Approximately 1 in 6 people in the UK will need treatment for mental health conditions in their lifetimes, for a wide variety of mental health conditions. In particular, approximately 1 in 100 people will suffer from an episode of schizophrenia at some …
A food allergy is where the body’s immune system mistakenly thinks that the proteins in certain foods are a threat. As a defence mechanism, chemicals are released in an attempt to fight off this threat, and it is how the body reacts to the release of these chemicals that creates the symptoms associated with food …
Continue reading “What is a food allergy? – The Training Hub”