Page 43 - Year 10 Knowledge Organiser

Health & Social Care: Component 1B Task 1: 5 of 8 Health & Social Care : Component 1B Task 1: 6 of 8

Task Description Requirements Tips for Success 3. Life Circumstances
Task 3a Produce a report on the impact of - Consider how life events in the case studies impact - Look carefully at case studies and focus on given life events. Aspect Key Points Positive Effects Negative Effects
life events on PIES growth and PIES growth and development. - Avoid general comments. Moving House - Feeling of excitement. - Excitement. - Stress and anxiety from moving.
development. - Include specific impacts on PIES development. - Consider changes in PIES development due to life events. - Form new friendships. - New friendships. - Loss of close friendships. - Feeling isolated in a new
- Explore and learn about a new area. - Opportunity to explore and learn. area.
Moving School - Meet new people. - Meeting new people. - Loss of old friends.
1. Health & Wellbeing - Form new friendships. - New friendships. - Stress and anxiety from making new friends.
Aspect Key Points Possible Effects - Improve learning. - Improved learning. - New routine and environment may distract from
Accidents and - Accidents are unexpected events - Physical: Reduced mobility affecting motor skills and independence. learning.
Injuries causing injury. - Intellectual: Missed education or work, potential brain damage. Moving Job - New opportunities for training. - New training opportunities. - Loss of old colleagues.
- Injuries can be minor or serious. - Emotional: Lowered self-image, self-esteem. - Form new relationships. - New relationships. - Stress and anxiety from meeting new people.
- Social: Difficulty socialising, potential isolation.
Physical Illness - Can affect growth and development Similar effects on growth and development as accidents and injuries. - Increased security. - Promotion or salary increase leading to - Adjusting to new routine can be stressful.
(refer to page 16). security, contentment, self-esteem.
Mental Health - Affects thoughts, feelings, actions. - Physical: Motivation to exercise, better physical health, stronger immune system. Exclusion from - Can be excluded for bad behaviour. - Can encourage behaviour change. – - Fall behind in learning.
and Emotional - Determines coping mechanisms and - Intellectual: Confidence, better cognitive abilities, improved academic or work performance. School - Negative effects on growth and Take education more seriously. - Less physically active.
Wellbeing interactions. - Emotional: Reduced stress and anxiety, improved self-image and self-esteem. development. - Remove from stress or bad influences. - Less contact with friends, social isolation.
- Social: Feeling safe in relationships, confidence in socialising. - Potential benefits. - Negative self-image and self-esteem.
Imprisonment - A form of punishment for criminals. - Opportunity for education and training. - Loss of independence.
2. Relationships
Aspect Key Points Possible Effects - Balanced diet and regular exercise - Less contact with friends and family.
Forming New - Based on mutual trust and support. - Emotional and Social Development: Support when feeling upset, feeling loved and valued, improving health. - Restricted future opportunities.
Relationships - Different relationships at each life stage (infants with carers, sharing hobbies and interests, increased confidence to socialise. - Reduced self-image and self-esteem.
children with friends, adults with close friendships). Redundancy - Involves losing a job, not related to - More time with family and friends. - Reduced self-image and self-esteem.
Long-term - Couples may live together, get married, or form a civil - Positive Effects: Increased confidence and contentment, reduced stress, positive self-image, job performance. - Opportunity to start a new job or learn - Fewer social opportunities.
Intimate partnership. expanded social circle, reduced loneliness. new skills. - Financial stress.
Relationships - Provides physical and emotional intimacy, security, love, and a - Less opportunity to learn and develop skills.
wider social circle. Retirement - Usually occurs in middle or later - No more work-related stress. - Lack of purpose affecting self-esteem.
Relationship - Couples may separate or divorce. - Negative Effects: Increased stress, sadness, anxiety, changes in eating and sleeping habits, adulthood. - More time for hobbies and interests. - Less motivation to learn and develop skills.
Breakdown - Negative effects on growth and development. decreased confidence, reduced social circle, changes in relationships with children.
Becoming - Many adults choose to become parents. - Positive Effects: Strong bonds, happiness, sense of purpose, opportunities to learn, widened - Meeting new people and becoming more - Social isolation.
Parents social circle. physically active. - Loss of work-related friendships.
- Negative Effects: Stress, anxiety, financial pressures, less time to socialise, isolation, postnatal
depression, lack of sleep affecting performance and relationships.
Experiencing - Loss of someone close is called bereavement, common in later - Negative Effects: Overwhelming sadness, depression, anxiety, weight changes, decreased self-
Bereavement adulthood. esteem, lack of motivation to socialise and keep active, trouble sleeping, decreased fitness.