Level E3 UCO19. Personal care and hygiene. Learner name: Learner number: UCO19_v1 F/507/0505

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Transcription:

Level E3 UCO19 Personal care and hygiene Learner name: Learner number: UCO19_v1 F/507/0505

Overview Level E3 3Credits Through this unit you will learn how to take personal care of yourself and your hygiene. You will learn how to prevent body odour and the difference between antiperspirant and deodorant. You will know how to look after your teeth correctly and the best products to use. You will identify the different food groups and how they impact on a healthy balanced diet. Guided Learning Hours (GLH) 30 2

What you must know & do How to achieve this unit On completion of this unit you will: Learning outcome 1 Know how to take care of your own personal hygiene a. Identify what personal care and hygiene is b. Identify different ways to prevent body odour c. State the differences between deodorants and antiperspirants d. List what is used to clean your teeth and maintain oral hygiene e. State why it is important to clean your teeth f. State the different food groups needed for a healthy balanced diet g. List the benefits of healthy eating h. State the effects of eating strong smelling foods on your own personal hygiene 3

What you must learn This section provides you with guidance on the recommended knowledge and skills required to achieve this unit. Learning outcome 1 Know how to take care of your own personal hygiene Identify what personal care and hygiene is Personal care and hygiene: Taking care of yourself so you are presented clean, tidy and fresh for a working day. It includes: Clean clothes, clean body, clean and neat tidy hair and clean fresh teeth. Identify different ways to prevent body odour State the differences between deodorants and antiperspirants Body odour: A bad smell that can happen when you sweat. We all sweat and there are ways to avoid this from becoming a problem: Daily showers or baths using mild soaps or body washes and warm water, to help remove any dead skin and bacteria which may cause the body to smell. Wear clean clothes, socks and underwear every day clothes made from cotton or natural fibres help to absorb sweat and may prevent odour happening. Wear a deodorant or antiperspirant these help to prevent body odour from happening. Deodorants or antiperspirants: Deodorants allows you to sweat, contains fragrance that masks odour. Antiperspirants stops you from sweating, contains fragrance and chemicals that block the pores to stop perspiration. Different forms: Include sticks, roll-ons, gels, sprays and creams. When to use them: Usually in the morning after a shower, bath or wash, read the instructions on the packaging, available in supermarkets and chemists. Choice is personal. 4

List what is used to clean your teeth and maintain oral hygiene State why it is important to clean your teeth Oral hygiene: Cleaning your teeth, flossing and using mouthwash. To prevent tooth decay, plaque (bacteria that grows on surfaces within the mouth) or bad breath, it is important to brush your teeth and use an oral hygiene routine at least twice a day. Toothbrush this can be manual or electric. Brush for approximately two minutes, twice a day. Hold the brush against the teeth. Brush gently using short strokes work over the chewing surface of the teeth. If you brush too hard you can damage the teeth, cause sensitivity and cause the gums to recede. Toothpastes contain abrasives, detergents, whitening ingredients, foaming agents and fluoride. Flossing tape or floss is used to remove bits of food or plaque between the teeth, they need to be used with care. Use a piece of floss about 10 cm long, carefully insert the floss between two teeth and use a back and forth movement, bring gently down to the gum line, curve the floss in a C and slide it up and down the side of each tooth. Mouth wash is an antiseptic to kill germs, read the instructions on the packaging, the liquid is usually held in the mouth for period of time and swished around, then spat out into a sink. Reasons why you clean your teeth: Fresh breath Remove odours Prevent the build-up of plaque Prevent cavities (fillings) and gum disease (tooth loss) 5

What you must learn State the different food groups needed for a healthy balanced diet List the benefits of healthy eating State the effects of eating strong smelling foods on your own personal hygiene A balanced diet is important to maintain our health and wellbeing: Good skin, shiny hair, strong nails. The food groups are: Carbohydrates bread, pasta, potatoes, rice. Proteins meats, pulses, fish, cheese, beans. Fats oils, butters. Fibre fruit and vegetables, whole grain foods. All foods should be eaten in moderation. Vitamins and minerals essential nutrients your body needed in small amounts to work properly, found in a variety of food sources (broccoli = iron). Water to keep you hydrated. Present the types of benefits of healthy eating in presentation software, collage, poster, leaflet: Healthy skin hydrated skin and prevention of spots. Healthy teeth keeps them strong and prevents tooth decay. Maintain weight levels overeating the wrong foods will make us gain weight. Good health feeling well. Good brain function helps us to concentrate for longer periods of time. More energy energy levels are kept higher. Effects of strong smelling foods e.g. garlic, onions, very spicy foods: Can cause bad breath or halitosis (extremely bad breath). Sometimes it can be smelt on your skin. Body odour may change and become unpleasant. 6

What you must know & do Learning outcome 1 Know how to take care of your own personal hygiene a. Identify what personal care and hygiene is b. Identify different ways to prevent body odour c. State the differences between deodorants and antiperspirants d. List what is used to clean your teeth and maintain oral hygiene e. State why it is important to clean your teeth f. State the different food groups needed for a healthy balanced diet g. List the benefits of healthy eating h. State the effects of eating strong smelling foods on your own personal hygiene Portfolio reference Achieved all Unit Sign off Date Assessor initials Learner signature IQA signature (if sampled) 7

Notes and Diagrams 8