Cctv Led
Cctv Led
Is legislation in Care Homes shooting blanks?
“What is your sexual preference?” “Are you a lesbian?” Is hardly the sort of question you would expect an old person to be asked in a care home.
I was made aware by my partner last night, who is studying NVQ level 3, of AQUAA which by the sound of it is going a little too far. Such personal questions now have to be asked, so I am led to believe.
Why?
I find it unbelievable that a 95 year old man can be asked how many times a week he does it, or for that matter what sex he is.
Transgendered perhaps? Best ask just in case.
Has our “Nanny State” gone too far this time?
Is “Big Brother” going to put CCTV in rooms next, just in case Mrs X walks into Mr Y’s room and wants to swing from the chandaliers?
Surely our older generation deserve more dignity than that?
What are your opinions on this subject, and of new regulations constantly bombarding the British people in general?
I think that the people who dream up those sort of questions should be made to ask the elderly themselves and not leave it to the care workers or family. I have spoken to many carers about those questions and they all said that they would not ask them.
What are your 5 favorite books and why?
1) Down in Paris and London by Orwell, someone gave it to me when I 14 years and it opened my eyes. 2) The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky. gave me loads of food for thought: 3.) 1984 Orwell led to a fascination with CCTV, globalization, and March to our freedoms being removed from 4.) Mice and Men: Made me humble 5) To kill a bird mocking: Just love the forgotten. I'm sure I'll add / edit if I remember the books I
I honestly can not say – It changes from day to day and if you ask the same thing tomorrow Q I could give you a different answer, but what are 5 of my favorites today: 1. The Hobbit – Tolkin: It opened my eyes to the wonderful world of fantasy and make me fall in love with two kinds. Life of Pi – Martel: It was different Most of the things I've read, but I was captivated from page 1 and the end made me want to read – make sure that I have nothing missed. 3. To Kill a Mockingbird – Lee: Just a great book and grow in South Africa during the transition from apartheid to democracy that I could really refer to the racial element that emerged in the book, especially the child's point of view one. 4. The English Patient – Ondaatje: Just a reality great read! 5. Harry Potter – JK Rowling: She makes my list mainly because of the fun-factor, I do not think I had more fun playing a series or Other books in my life.