Kay is aware of the processes that the adults have to follow but wishes that they asked and sought her consent. I trusted you and told my social worker because what you’ve that’s they’re meant to do but they told me and know how to do their job properly. should’ve (Kay) Kay was keen to highlight that she wanted the adults to be upfront and clear about the way that they reported information and for adults to gain her consent. Kay directs this complaint towards adults in the residential home sharing information with the social workers and struggles to see why she is not informed. K: Say if I work in a care home and someone trusted me and told me something then I would tell them sorry I know told me this but I’m you’ve I’ve got to tell your social worker. They do that here! don’t M: Is that all the time or some times? K: Sometimes and all I wanted is for them to say that they would tell my social worker and let me know. (Kay) Kay also identified that it was difficult to share information and turn to adults in school and in the home. Kay described that she viewed herself to and to keep ‘cope’ things to herself and that this is something that she has always done. K: I need any of them really, I can cope with stuff, I need anybody, don’t don’t had to cope since I was little. I’ve M: Is there anybody that you can think through stuff with? K: to my key worker here but I speak to them about proper I’d speak wouldn’t personal stuff, stuff really going on and is personal. that’s (Kay) I pursued this further and tried to ascertain if there was anything that would help her to come forward with information, and her view of adults in a supportive role and Kay was very clear of her mistrust in adults. I I would never speak to them about anything.. I even talk to wouldn’t, wouldn’t my mum or anything, just how I just the way I am. (Kay) it’s am… it’s
Kay is aware of the processes that the adults have to follow but wishes that they asked and sought her consent. I trusted you and you’ve told my social worker because that’s what they’re meant to do but they should’ve told me and know how to do their job properly. (Kay) Kay was keen to highlight that she wanted the adults to be upfront and clear about the way that they reported information and for adults to gain her consent. Kay directs this complaint towards adults in the residential home sharing information with the social workers and struggles to see why she is not informed. K: Say if I work in a care home and someone trusted me and told me something then I would tell them I’m sorry I know you’ve told me this but I’ve got to tell your social worker. They don’t do that here! M: Is that all the time or some times? K: Sometimes and all I wanted is for them to say that they would tell my social worker and let me know. (Kay) Kay also identified that it was difficult to share information and turn to adults in school and in the home. Kay described that she viewed herself to ‘cope’ and to keep things to herself and that this is something that she has always done. K: I don’t need any of them really, I can cope with stuff, I don’t need anybody, I’ve had to cope since I was little. M: Is there anybody that you can think through stuff with? K: I’d speak to my key worker here but I wouldn’t speak to them about proper personal stuff, stuff that’s really going on and is personal. (Kay) I pursued this further and tried to ascertain if there was anything that would help her to come forward with information, and her view of adults in a supportive role and Kay was very clear of her mistrust in adults. I wouldn’t, I would never speak to them about anything.. I wouldn’t even talk to my mum or anything, it’s just how I am… it’s just the way I am. (Kay)
FINAL%20THESIS%2022.06.2017.docx