Assist learners to assess risk and make informed choices in the management of their health and wellbeing
URN: CLDAL14
Business Sectors (Suites): Adult Learning
Developed by: CLD Standards Council Scotland
Approved on:
30 Mar 2023
Overview
This standard is for those who aim to address and improve the well-being of learners, working to identify issues which may affect their well-being and encouraging them to take reasonable care and responsibility for ensuring their own well-being.
Within this standard 'well-being' includes personal, physical and emotional health.
Performance criteria
You must be able to:
- agree with learners the typical factors that could impact their health and well-being
- establish key criteria to be used by learners to define their state of health and well-being, including risks
- assist learners to assess their well-being using the agreed criteria
- discuss the outcome of the assessment and assist people to develop criteria for strategies to enhance their health and well-being
- support learners to reflect upon their behaviour and determine the causes and consequences of their actions
- encourage learners to check upon their progress, recognise achievements and address any setbacks
- provide relevant and up to date information, advice and guidance, in line with your own competence and responsibility
- maintain confidentiality and records as appropriate in line with legislative and organisational requirements
- meet the values and principles in relation to the requirements of this standard
Knowledge and Understanding
You need to know and understand:
- the principal agencies and referral routes available to support people regarding their health and well-being, and the routes for accessing these
- the importance of maintaining people's right to make their own choices
- local and national socio-economic issues and their impact upon well-being
- risk factors affecting the well-being of people within the local community, including the digital community
- why it is important for the people to control the progress and content of discussions, how to make suggestions and when to provide up to date information
- why it is important to be non-judgemental about the ways that people choose to live and the choices they have made
- why it is important to help people consider the causes and effects of their choices and behaviour on themselves and others and methods of doing this
- how culture, beliefs and preferences can affect people's willingness to discuss issues and the strategies which may be used to encourage this
- strategies for encouraging open and honest discussion, how to respect and acknowledge other's priorities in relation to their well-being and their right to refuse suggestions and information
- your role and responsibilities and from whom assistance and advice and support should be sought when necessary
- legal and organisational requirements, including the local, social and political context, impacting upon the provision of information, guidance and support
- legislative and organisational requirements relevant to the storage, retention and maintenance of information
- your organisation's policy and procedures regarding confidentiality of information and the disclosure of information to third parties, and the specific circumstances under which disclosure may be made
- the values and principles underpinning in relation to the requirements of this standard
Scope/range
Scope Performance
Scope Knowledge
Values
Behaviours
Skills
Glossary
Links To Other NOS
External Links
Version Number
1
Indicative Review Date
30 Mar 2028
Validity
Current
Status
Original
Originating Organisation
N/A
Original URN
N/A
Relevant Occupations
Adult Learning Worker
SOC Code
Keywords
adult learning