Impact of Social Processes on Services and Users

Impact of Social Processes on Services and Users3.2 Analyse how companionable fulfilles impact on users of health and social care servicesThe Social process derriere be defined as the pattern of social interaction that in turn has a changing effect on society over a set period of time (Bain, 2017). It plays a vital role in shaping society. Social processes raise impact on users of health and social care service. Processes that lead to marginalisation, isolation and exclusion e.g poverty, unemployment, poor health, disablement, lack of education and former(a) sources of disadvantage can have a negative impact on the demand for health and social care services. Social processes can also impact health and social care services in due to a variety of socio economic factors such family, community, peer bases, social class, values, attitudes, g finish uper, income, expenditure, employment status, housing, media, cultural beliefs, discrimination, education and bullying.Family This re fers to genetic relationships (blood ties) or by marriage. There are 4 types of families protracted including mother father grandparents and other relatives, nuclear including only mother, father and children, reconstituted similar to nuclear but not all children are biologically related to some(prenominal) parents and lone parent a single parent with child. It is where our first emotional relationship takes place. It should be noted that a filtrateful family environment can exercise negatively and affect self-confidence (Bound little, 2017). A warm and pleasant family atmosphere leave behind al pathetic for increased feeling of safety and comfort and therefore fire confidence and creativity.Community This looks at how a grouped social order such as the local community can affect people. It includes places of religious worship, educational and recreational institutions. The community in which someone is brought up will go their values, attitudes and beliefs. An individual br ought up in a supportive community is likely do better than those that are isolated.Peer groups People of your own age also affect our development especially in the adolescent stage of life. Examples of peer group enamors include smoking because most of a persons peers taking it up. If people hang around with negatively influential people it will influence negatively on their values, attitudes and beliefs. Peer groups can be a positive by influencing for casing in political socialization (Boundless, 2017).Social class and employment Your occupation or your parents occupation determine your social class. People from the higher social class have enjoyed good health and lived longer on average than people of a lower social class (Ford et al, 2017). This may be because they earn more money and have a better living condition etc. low income individuals live in poor environment with more stress and crime.Income and expenditure Income comes from various sources such as from wages, ben efit, sale of property, interest on savings and bread from business. People who live on very low income are typically lone-parents, unemployed, and elderly, sick or disables, unskilled workers. The economic resources that you or your family have make a lot of difference to the quality of life that people have (Ford et al., 2017). This is related to social class as the more income you have the more increased your social class will be this is due to the increased ability to be self-sufficient. With increased income your expenditure can increase showing your increase in class. An example can be seen in buying an expensive car by having an expensive car you are perceived to be wealthy and therefore is a sign of higher social class.Employment If you or your parents are out of work you may life on benefit which is low income. You will end up living in poor accommodation and settlements which will in turn affect your development (Ford et al., 2017).Housing When you have a high income yo u can take out a mortgage and buy a good house. And decide where you want to live. If you have a low income then you have less choice. Live in council estates or densely populated areas. These areas are associated with poor health, increased crime in the neighborhood, more noise from high density housing, stress from overcrowding and lack of privacy (Ford et al., 2017).Media Communities and families are influenced by the information and opinions communicated by the media. This include the newspapers, radio, TV lucre, adverts magazines and poster. An example of positive influences can be from listening to debates and informative shows, these can encourage people to better question the world around them and fuel the hunger for knowledge which help them understand and improve their lives for the better. A negative influence could be in the watching of violent films and radicalization online or on TV this can be detrimental to the community resulting in more crime and business organi sation amongst locals.Culture and beliefs A culture can be identified by distinct aspects of the language, self-presentation, religion, music, art, architecture, and literature. It is the collection of values beliefs customs and behaviors. Children learn the customs associated with their family culture during childhood. They later learn the culture of the local community and end up sharing the same beliefs about religion and other issues. but now with the use of internet and how multicultural the society is, people can choose to identify with any culture (Boundless, 2017).Discrimination When people are discriminated against because of their race, beliefs gender, religion, sexuality or mental ability, they support confidence, have a low self-esteem, become isolated, depressed, anxious, and feel angry and frustrated. They will withdraw and be stressed. This will lead to a poor mental health. They will also feel vulnerable and unsafe. This is when an individual is harassed or oppre ssed or intimidated by other people. Discrimination may result in bullying and hence people who are bullied will experience the same consequences of discrimination.Education Schools from deprived areas are overcrowded and most of the time the children do not do well. This is opposite for schools in affluent areas where children have more learning opportunities. Hence where a child goes to school can also determine what they become in future (Boundless, 2017).Social Processes In high dense population areas with low income, unemployment, poor health, disablement, lack of education and other sources has an impact of Socio Economic factors. On the other hand, areas with high income and less population do not suffer any anti-social problems. They are highly educated and earn good wages. They also live in big houses with less people. Health and social care services need to be attuned to the social processes of the area being able to cater to a several(a) society addressing concepts incl uding prejudice, interpersonal, institutional and structural discrimination, empowerment and anti-discriminatory practices.Social process can affect health and social care services through lifestyle factors. This is the course we choose to live our lives and spend our time and money. This can influence our development through nutrition and dietary choices, exercise, stress and substance abuse. Other factors that can influence development can be seen in the environment. These factors include aaccess to leisure/recreational facilities, access to health and social care services, access to employment and income, aaccess to education and water system and sanitation/pollution.ReferencesBain, R. (2017). The Concept of Social Process. online Brocku. available at https//brocku.ca/MeadProject/Bain/Bain_1932a.html Accessed 6 Feb. 2017.Boundless. (2017). Family, Peers, Church, and School. online Available at https//www.boundless.com/political-science/textbooks/boundless-political-science-text book/public-opinion-6/forming-public-opinion-45/family-peers-church-and-school-260-5674/ Accessed 6 Feb. 2017.Ford, S., Ford, S., Ford, S. and Stephenson, J. (2017). Social class and its influence on health. online Nursing Times. Available at https//www.nursingtimes.net/clinical-archive/public-health/social-class-and-its-influence-on-health/5091017.article Accessed 6 Feb. 2017.