The Social Approach
Quiz by Dawn Roberts
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5 questions
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- Q1Esther, 63 years old, has been diagnosed with arthritis and is feeling isolated. Esther likes reading, watching tv and walking her dog. She dislikes cooking and gardening. Using the social approach, which intervention would you choose to help Esther?Joining a cookery groupJoining a dog walking groupHand therapy120s
- Q2John is 45 and has recently been diagnosed with muscular dystrophy and has started to use a wheelchair. John likes socialising with friends at the pub, motor sports, rock music and going to concerts. John dislikes jazz, gardening and public transport. Using the social approach, which intervention would most suit John?Installing a ramp at back of house to enable wheelchair to access garden so that John can do some gardeningInstalling a ramp at the front of the house to enable wheelchair access to streetInstalling handrails and wheelchair friendly adaptations to bathroom120s
- Q3James is 24 and used to have a busy social life but has had to shield due to Covid-19. He is feeling isolated and misses his friends. James likes Japanese cartoons, playing computer games and collecting models. He dislikes hiking, cooking and reading. Using the social approach, which intervention do you think is best for James?Help James join an online libraryHelp James use online technology so that he can enrol in an online cookery classHelp James use online technology so that he can meet his friends online and play games120s
- Q4Theresa is 22 and has learning difficulties. She has recently moved out of her parent's home and has her own flat but is missing the company of her friends who live back in her old neighborhood. Theresa likes walking, socialising, going for coffee with her friends and dancing. She dislikes being bored, not seeing her friends and people doing things for her when she says she can do them herself. Using the social approach, which do you think would best suit Theresa?Helping Theresa discover her local area and showing her bus routes so that she can visit her friends and family independentlyContacting Theresa's parents and telling them they need to give her lifts to her friend's housesHelping Theresa with her self-care tasks in her new flat120s
- Q5Sharon is mother of and primary carer to her daughter Sindy who is 9. Sindy was born with Spina Bifida and uses a wheelchair. On initial visit you discover that Sindy wants to go to a local youth club for children her age that her friends go to. However, Sharon does not want her to go as she is anxious that people are staring at her daughter when they go out in public, and is also worried that Sindy will be picked on. Using the social approach, what could you do to help Sindy participate in her occupation?Help make adaptations to the house so that Sindy is less likely to want to go outGet Sindy a top of the range 'cool' wheelchair so she fits in more with her peersEnrol Sharon in a local group for carers of children with similar needs as her daughter so that she can get the support and help she needs120s