Ecdysozoa; Arthropoda; Hexapoda; Insecta; Pterygota; Neoptera; Paraneoptera; Hemiptera; Heteroptera; Panheteroptera; Cimicomorpha; Cimicidae; Cimex.
(INSTRUCTIONS): Discover its parasitism: Using this generic and/or species name, do a literature search. My suggested way for you to do this is using Web
of Science. Go to the OSU Library website: http://library.ohio-state.edu/Links to an external site.. Click on the right under “links” on “Research Databases
List”, then under “W”, and on “Web of Science (All Database Search)” and under “Web of Science (All Database Search)” again. In the search box, type the
name of your organism and do the search. You should get a series of references in which that species name appears. Just by looking at the titles you might
get an idea what kind of parasitism your organism is involved in. Look at references and find out what the host is and what kind of parasitism the organism
participates in. Be sure to include what major group of organism this parasite is part of. Note where (in the world) the organism lives, whether it has an effect
on the communities it occurs in and if it has any direct impact on humans or our communities.
The Human Rights path is about ensuring people know and declare their rights. Everyone must be aware that a person is held responsible for ensuring the rights of an individual are provided and met. A Human Rights approach states that not only people who use the service should have their rights in place and provided with but the other individuals around e.g. A family coming into a hotel, the family should know and be able to declare their rights however the staff in the hotel have also got their rights.
The panel principles are the critical principles which are required in the operation of the Human Rights approach:
The usefulness of supporting a Human Rights access to care:
The usefulness of supporting a Human Rights access to care is important as it may be harder for people in care to always be up to date and know their rights. For example, People with dementia have the exact same human rights as every other person in this world however due to the illness they face many obstacles to realise every right they are entitled too. A group of Scottish parliament organisations representing the interests of people with dementia are brought together and work towards supporting people with dementia to ensure their rights are recognised and respected. Dementia over time causes the individual’s capacity to make choices in their everyday life’s. For example, someone with Dementia may need someone to support them with their banking. However, for this it has to be someone the individual trusts so that the individual’s rights are not broken. Therefore, it is important to adopt a Human Rights approach to care to ensure the safety and right to personal and private life.