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  2. The role of a chaperone in the NHS is to1234:
    • Be an adult present during an intimate examination of a patient.
    • Protect both the patient and the healthcare practitioner from allegations of inappropriate behavior.
    • Assist the healthcare practitioner during the examination.
    • Be sensitive, respectful of the patient's dignity and confidentiality, and alert to signs of distress or discomfort.
    • Raise concerns if they are concerned about the medical professional's behavior or actions.
    Learn more:
    A chaperone is an adult who is present during an intimate examination of a patient. A chaperone is there to protect both the patient and the healthcare practitioner from allegations of inappropriate behaviour. They may also be asked to assist the healthcare practitioner during the examination.
    www.hey.nhs.uk/patient-leaflet/chaperone-advice-p…
    A chaperone is an adult who is present during an intimate examination of a patient, woman or birthing person and is there to protect both the individual being examined and the doctor, nurse or midwife from allegations of inappropriate behaviour.
    www.royalberkshire.nhs.uk/media/ynjb54fs/chaper…
    A formal chaperone is a person appropriately trained, whose role is to observe the examination/ procedure undertaken by the Health Practitioner. Chaperones are present to support and protect patients and Healthcare Practitioners.
    wisdom.nhs.wales/a-z-guidelines/c/key-principles-c…
    A chaperone is there for the patient. Their function is to: be sensitive and respect the patient’s dignity and confidentiality be alert to the patient showing signs of distress or discomfort be aware of the most appropriate route to raise concerns and do so if they are concerned about the medical professional’s behaviour or actions
    www.themdu.com/guidance-and-advice/guides/gui…
     
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