Overview
Assessment Guidance
Own wellbeing: in this context, well-being refers to that of learner. Well-being is
broad concept referring to a person’s quality of life taking in to account health,happiness and comfort. It may include aspects of social, emotional, cultural, spiritual, intellectual, economic, physical and mental well-being.
Factors: these should be specific to the learner. The learner should show
consideration of environmental, physical, social and psychological factors inside
and outside the workplace.
Indicators: these should specific to the learner. The learner should show
consideration of physical, emotional and psychological indicators.
Others: may include team members, other colleagues, individuals accessing care
and support services, families, carers and other professionals. Learners may also
wish to consider their personal relationships.
Strategies: these should be specific to the learner. Strategies should include
those that enable the learner to maintain their wellbeing as well as strategies to
implement if indicators of deterioration are recognised.
Support offers: the range should include offers available inside and outside the
learners’ workplace. Learners should consider offers they use as well as those
they currently choose not to. For example:
▪ internal: Supervision, employee assistance scheme, mentor or buddying
systems
▪ external: self-help tools, apps and websites, local groups and networks.
Stress: stress can have positive, as well as negative, effects on a person. In this
context, we refer to the negative impacts of stress.
Aim
The aim of the unit is to ensure that the learner understands the importance of maintaining and improving own wellbeing. Learners will understand how to identify own stress and manage it effectively.