Clients might, regardless of their age or physical or mental condition, feel insecure. How can carers make positive contributions to a person's sense of security?  A detailed explanation

 

Answer:

• Try to figure out which places the client can handle without help. 
• Ensure the physical specifications are fulfilled for the client.
• Holding families and neighborhood relations of the patient.
• Controlling hospital crises for the patient.
• Help and comfort the patient.
• Communicating these issues to the client will improve their self-esteem, especially if they feel emotionally insecure by recognizing that they need support in other areas of their life. 
• Another way for the client to improve self-esteem is to be mindful that they are free to assign responsibilities to those who support them.
• Incorporating the happiness of living a peaceful life.
• Help them identify ways in which they think they might need assistance by interacting respectfully with the individual.

Step-by-step explanation

• People build a variety of behaviors throughout their lives. They learn to understand the enjoyment of their life and grow used to doing it their own way. It is vital that elderly adults are able to preserve their feeling of freedom and to have free thoughts, according to their capacities, about the way they are used to them.
• The service schedule should demonstrate how and where the programs should be delivered.  If the services are delivered at home or elsewhere, such as an elderly health center, they should be offered in a timely fashion. As staff can define habits they can easily create a time schedule that does not conflict with the client.
• It should specifically define places that are really important to the client including their cultural, social, and religious beliefs, important other people in their life, important events, and other priorities and experiences in their lives. 
• The services provided by the nurse will include introducing other individuals into their life in pursuit of the goals and objectives of their service delivery strategy. Those that deliver the appropriate services must understand the client's routines before services start.
• The services are therefore available at a time that is not intrusive for the client. While the client may need consistency, he or she is the one who chooses the best way and time of delivering the services.

References:

• https://bmcgeriatr.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12877-019-1372-z
• https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/12/121217091337.htm
• https://www.workingwitholderpeople.edu.au/modules/active-ageing-and-health-promotion/promoting-security-and-sense-of-belonging.html