Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Student Assessment
Task One: Questions
Assessment Cover Sheet
This document must be signed by the student for each assessment completed. Submission of Assessments
will not be accepted for marking/review without a completed and signed Assessment Cover Sheet.
Student Agreement:
By signing this Agreement, I confirm that I understand the Assessment Submission Guidelines, as detailed
in the Student Handbook and Acknowledge Education’s policies and procedures. In particular:
• The work submitted is my own and does not contain another person’s material represented in my
work.
• I understand that I must acknowledge in an appropriate manner all information and sources of
assistance used in my assessment work.
• I have followed all submission, presentation and file name guidelines outlined in the submission
guidelines. I am aware that if I do not follow the required guidelines, this could result in my
assessments being returned not assessed by my trainer/assessor.
• I understand that I must not receive undue assistance or the unauthorised help of others in the
preparation of my assessment work.
• I will not allow other students to access or copy in whole or any part of my assessment work.
• I understand that if I am dissatisfied with the way I have been assessed or with my result, I have the
right to appeal as detailed in the Student Handbook and Acknowledge Education’s policies and
procedures.
Student Declaration:
I hereby declare that I have read the above statement and that all the material I submit for assessment is
entirely my own and meets all of the college’s assessment requirements.
Student Signature
Date
Required Resources
You will need to have access to relevant legislation, standards and codes, industry practices.
Evidence
You must submit the completed assessment cover sheet and your answers to your assessor, either by
handing in written responses or by online submission within the allocated time.
Ensure you keep a copy of your submitted work. Assessments submitted without a completed cover
sheet will not be accepted.
Reference:
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/whats-the-difference-between-acute-stress-and-
chronic_b_58dcf585e4b0fa4c09598655#:~:text=Acute%20stress%20is%20short%2Dterm,when
%20you%20aren't%20there.
Question 2 How might you recognise that a worker you are supervising is experiencing stress and
burnout? Describe the support you could provide to ensure the worker fulfils their
duty-of-care obligations. Refer to two effective communication skills in your answer.
Answer Various factors that can identify whether or not a worker is experiencing stress are
listed below:
The worker can show the social withdrawal. This includes the associations with
the social groups at work, suddenly going to dinner with the co-worker, etc.
The worker cares less for the appearance. This can manifest in the dressing like
shabby, general disinterest, not in proper Hygiene, etc.
The worker can be seen as Anxious, fidgety, or irritable when working in a
group. Inquiring this issue with co-workers would be a nice place to begin this
investigation.
The workers can lose interest in the work. This can be determined easily by
comparing the task from the current to the task that has been submitted
Question 3 Describe two impacts of grief, and what a work team could do to prepare for grief and
bereavement in their line of work.
Answer Two important impacts of grief from a work team’s perspective, would be the
following:
Loss of productivity: The team members encountering grief would generally
show a decline in the productive capacity. The reason for this would be simply
that they will not be able to concentrate on the work due to distraction from
the trauma associated with the grief that they are going through.
Impaired decision-making: The member will also in the probability, be unable
to make the proper decisions. The reason for this would be the problematic
impact that grief has on a person's self-confidence. The worker would be
feeling low and will not be able to respond to the important decisions.
Some methods of attempting to solve this would be:
Empathy: Just like the last case, it would be hard for the team to act
understandingly with the member suffering from grief. It would be important
for the team to clarify the individual concerned and help them out if needed.
Reducing the member’s workload for a while: This will give the person enough
space to introspect and deal with their grief. Decision-making & other stressful
experiences would impede this process and delay the repercussions that it
involves. Thus, it would be among the other team members until the lamenting
Question 5 How soon should debriefing occur after an incident? Explain your reasons.
Answer Debriefing should be ideally conducted as soon as possible after an incident takes place.
Ideally, the process shall be completed in the 4 weeks of the sad incident that take
place. 2 important reasons why the process should take as soon as possible are as
follows;
Firstly, this process should be done to ensure that the policies and the law of the
organization are respected so that no innocent party is unjustly harmed.
Secondly, it is done to make sure that the essential evidence is gathered quickly &
estimated while their evidentiary value is highest.
Reference:
https://www.betterhelp.com/advice/stress/the-7-steps-of-critical-incident-stress-
debriefing-and-how-they-support-trauma-recovery/
Question 6 Explain two methods for facilitating open discussion when conducting a debriefing and
two techniques for making the environment safe for discussion.
Answer Two effective methods of ensuring that the process is conducted appropriately are as
follows:
Asking open-ended questions: This makes sure that engagement on the parts
Question 7 Provide an example of a technique that can be used during debriefing that will
encourage the exploration and reflection of emotions related to the incident.
Answer Asking open-ended questions about the participant’s sentiments regarding the
matter: This would relate to questions displayed on "How did the incident make you to
feel?". This would achieve two objectives.;
Firstly, it would cause the participant to feel really focused on and urge them to
talk about their experience;
Secondly, being open-ended would give the sad individual sufficient room to be
more open about what the given incident meant for them.
The benefit of this would, again, be twofold;
Firstly, it would cause the participant to consider their sentiments more
significantly and evaluate the principal manners by which they may have
impacted them;
Secondly, it would likewise provide the supervisor with a more profound
understanding of how the participant may have been affected by the incident.
Reference:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK546660/
Student Name
Student Signature