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1. www.cqc.org.uk › guidance-regulation › providersStatement of purpose - Care Quality Commission

   www.cqc.org.uk › guidance-regulation › providers

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   Mar 12, 2024 · Your statement of purpose describes what you do, where you do it and who you do it for. All registered providers must have an accurate, up-to-date statement of purpose. It is a legal requirement (see guidance on Regulation 12: Statement of purpose).

2. www.cqc.org.uk › sites › defaultGuidance for providers - Care Quality Commission

   www.cqc.org.uk › sites › default

   provider’s service. Statements must describe: The provider’s aims and objectives in providing the service. Details of the services provided including the service types (for example, hospice services) and the service user bands (for example, adults aged 65+). The health or care needs the service sets out to meet.

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3. www.careinspectorate.wales › sites › defaultGuide to compiling a statement of purpose

   www.careinspectorate.wales › sites › default

   1. What is a statement of purpose? 1.1. The statement of purpose is a key document. It sets out the vision for the service and your aspirations for meeting the needs of the people you care for.

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4. www.cqc.org.uk › guidance-regulation › providersRegulations for service providers and managers - Care Quality ...

   www.cqc.org.uk › guidance-regulation › providers

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   Jun 27, 2024 · This guidance describes how providers and managers can meet the regulations. These include the fundamental standards – the standards below which care must never fall. About this guidance. This section includes our enforcement policy.

5. carelearning.org.uk › blog › settingsWhat is Service Provision in Health and Social Care?

   carelearning.org.uk › blog › settings

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   Jul 7, 2024 · Health and social care service provision refers to the delivery of healthcare and social support services aimed at maintaining and enhancing the well-being of individuals. This system is designed to cater to a range of needs, from routine medical check-ups to complex long-term care.

6. www.nhs.uk › conditions › sleepwalkingSleepwalking - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › sleepwalking

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   Most sleepwalking episodes last less than 10 minutes, but they can be longer. At the end of each episode, the person may wake up, or return to bed and go to sleep. They will not normally have any memory of it in the morning or may have patchy memory.

7. People also ask

   How long do sleepwalking episodes last?

   • Most sleepwalking episodes last less than 10 minutes, but they can be longer. At the end of each episode, the person may wake up, or return to bed and go to sleep. They will not normally have any memory of it in the morning or may have patchy memory. If woken while sleepwalking, the person may feel confused and not remember what happened.

   Sleepwalking - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/sleepwalking/

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   How do you describe a provider's service?

   • provider’s service. St tements must describe: The provider’s aims and objectives in providing the service. Details of the services provided including the service types (for example, hospice services) and the service user bands (for exa ple, adults aged 65+). The health or care needs the se

   Guidance for providers - Care Quality Commission

   www.cqc.org.uk/sites/default/files/20180807_100456_guidance_for_providers-statement_of_purpose_v4.pdf

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   When does sleepwalking start?

   • This peaks during the early part of the night, so sleepwalking tends to happen in the first few hours after falling asleep. Sleepwalking can start at any age but is more common in children. It's thought 1 in 5 children will sleepwalk at least once. Most grow out of it by the time they reach puberty, but it can sometimes persist into adulthood.

   Sleepwalking - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/sleepwalking/

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   Is there a treatment for sleepwalking?

   • There's no specific treatment for sleepwalking, but it generally helps to try to get enough sleep and have a regular and relaxing routine before bedtime. You may find the following advice helpful: Read about sleep and young children. Medicine is not usually used to treat sleepwalking.

   Sleepwalking - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/sleepwalking/

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   What happens if you talk to a person who is sleepwalking?

   • If you talk to a person who is sleepwalking, they may partially respond or say things that do not make sense. Most sleepwalking episodes last less than 10 minutes, but they can be longer. At the end of each episode, the person may wake up, or return to bed and go to sleep.

   Sleepwalking - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/sleepwalking/

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   Should I see a GP if I have sleepwalking?

   • Sleepwalking is rarely a sign of anything serious and may get better with time, particularly in children. But, you should consider seeing a GP if sleepwalking happens frequently, you're concerned a person may be at risk of injuring themselves or others, or the episodes continue or start in adult life.

   Sleepwalking - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/sleepwalking/

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8. hub.careinspectorate.com › how-we-supportStaffing method framework | Care Inspectorate Hub

   hub.careinspectorate.com › how-we-support

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   A staffing method sets out a framework or process to be followed by a care service provider to determine what appropriate staffing is in any particular care service and setting. This includes the use of staffing level tools and a range of other considerations such as where and how the service is being provided.