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Key Contact Details:







What is personal support?


Personal support means the provision of one or more of the following:

  • assistance with personal hygiene, toileting or dressing.
  • assistance to achieve and maintain mobility.
  • support to seek out and maintain contact with health professionals, social networks, family, friends and the community.
  • emotional well-being support.
  • assistance with or supervision in administering medication.
  • assistance with eating and maintaining adequate nutrition.

Participant’s profile



Participant's Goals
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Support Needs

Summary of personal support service(s) to be provided.

(include frequency: times per day, days per week etc)


Communication

Personal Hygiene
  • Bathing and showering
  • Going to the toilet
  • Continence aids
  • Assistance with continence
  • Getting dressed or undressed
  • Hairdressing, skin care, nail care

Oral Health:

People with disability are at a higher risk of poor oral health because over their lifetime they are more likely to have experienced poor nutrition, poor dental hygiene and lack of access to oral health care services. As a result, many people with disability may have tooth decay, gum inflammation and damage, ulcerations, and mouth infections


Household Tasks
  • Budgeting
  • Shopping
  • Laundry
  • Cleaning/mopping
  • Dish washing
  • Cooking
  • Bedmaking

Social Contact & Emotional Wellbeing

Activities pursued, membership of clubs or groups, involvement with family and friends, voluntary or paid work, spiritual worship.


Home Safety: Hot Water Safety (Scalding Risk)

Home Safety: Fire safety awareness

Community Safety
  • Road safety awareness
  • Able to navigate without assistance in the community.
  • Stanger danger

Health Care
  • Food, exercise, medication etc information
  • GP/ Psychiatrist/ other health professionals
  • Visit frequency.
  • Specific guidance to maintain health and well-being.
  • Any additional health care plan (diabetes management, mealtime management, mobility management, mental health care plan, etc.)

How to support the participant?

Arranging to have an annual comprehensive health assessment with a GP can help prevent health risks through:


Medication

Assistance or supervision taking medication, medication allergies or restrictions, medications administered away from the placement.



Epilepsy Management Plan

(if the participant has epilepsy, must be accessed by a medical professional and must have a management plan)

- this section must be read in conjunction with the Seizure management plan



MOBILITY

Aids to mobility used, capability to move around the SRS and the community independently (with or without aids).

Support plan (Mobility)

this section must read in conjunction with the Mobility management plan


PAIN MANAGEMENT

this section must read in conjunction with the Mobility management plan

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DIABETES MANAGEMENT PLAN

this section must be read in conjunction with the Diabetes management plan.


Behaviours of concern

(behaviour management guidelines- staff must refer to PBSP and crisis response procedure)


SUN AND SUMMER SAFETY PLAN

this section must be read in conjunction with the Diabetes management plan.

Step one: Identifying an Extreme Heat Event
Step two: Supporting participant on the hot days:
  • Stay indoors and out of the heat.
  • Drink plenty of water - keep hydrated.
  • Cancel/reduce outings that take you and your Participants into the heat.
  • Wear loose and light clothing.
  • Apply Sun-Screen rated 35+ - Wear a Hat.
  • Extra checks on each other and our Participants.
  • Have Air conditioners turned on cool and set around 22-24C.
  • Draw / Close Curtains / Blinds to keep heat out and block the sun.
  • Take time out to check if the Participants you provide support to have any conditions/medications that can be adversely affected by heat.
  • Take cool water temperature showers or baths.
When UV is 3+
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Step three: Dealing with heat-related emergency
  • Headaches
  • Nausea and vomiting
  • Rapid pulse
  • Extremely thirsty
  • Dry, swollen tongue
  • Disoriented, dizzy or delirious, slurred speech Body temperature more than 40°c
  • Convulsions, seizures or coma
  • May be sweating, skin may feel deceptively cool

Management:


FINANCE

SLEEPING HABITS

MENSTRUATION:
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