Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
The nature of locum and agency workers is that they are casual and so the requirement in
terms of proactive work is minimal. Therefore the performance standards are limited to the
running of the service in which the worker in engaged for that shift and ensuring safety.
There may be additional requirements related to the service specification e.g. mental health,
complex needs, male/female refuge.
1. Professional accountability and communication
Detail and examples:
Works as part of a team, co-working on projects, supporting and backing up
colleagues, sharing information.
Effectively de-escalates difficult situations with clients
Maintains up to date local information which is shared within the team and
appropriately and accessibly recorded
Maintains a professional image in working with external agencies, through punctuality,
appropriately preparing, dressing appropriately and delivering agreed actions.
Writes all letters in accordance with the organisational standards using a Plain English
approach with minimal spelling and grammatical errors.
Information is recorded, kept and provided in accordance with the Data Protection Act
(1998), and in the best interests of clients.
All information, reports, file notes and records, including computerised records, are
factual, accurate and clearly set out in plain English.
Opal is accurately updated with all relevant clients activity within 5 working days
Understands how to contact appropriate services in a crisis e.g. SNT, On-Call
Manager, 999
Promotes a safe and welcoming environment to all clients, visitors, staff and
contractors
Presents a professional and polite manner in email and telephone communications
Reviews project log book (or equivalent) at the beginning of each shift and carries
over tasks that have not been completed, ticking off tasks that have been carried out.
Makes keyworkers aware of any diary changes as they occur.
Provides a service that meets legal requirements (such as the Disability Discrimination
Act) and St Mungos Diversity and Inclusion Policy
Measures of success:
Positive client feedback
1
Positive peer feedback
Positive feedback from external services
Measurements of success:
Minimal incidents as indicated by annual Health and Safety reporting
Incidents dealt with and recorded appropriately and under the correct
procedures.
3. Promoting Diversity
Detail and examples:
Supports clients to gain a greater understanding of different cultures, groups and the
individual needs and aspirations of others
Encourages clients to share their opinions and experience in a way that is respectful
to the opinions/sensibilities of other clients and staff
Constructively and sensitively challenges inappropriate treatment of other staff and
clients
Shares diversity best practice, experience and knowledge with other staff and clients
2
Records information in a way which is consistent with the rights of the client and
distinguishes between facts and opinions
Provides a service that meets legal requirements (such as the Disability Discrimination
Act) and own Diversity and Inclusion Policy
Actively participates in the internal and external audit requirements of the service
Raises awareness of bullying and harassment and supports clients and colleagues to
report matters of harassment and bullying
Measurements of success:
Positive client feedback
Evidence that Diversity has been addressed after incidents
Measurements of success:
Repairs carried out to timescale according to PS or RSL time frames
Annual H&S audit produces minimum areas for attention