I suspect it is legal but wonder how many women would want men they do not know giving personal care ..... or even those men that they do know. Fill your boots? I am assuming that comment is an attempt at a joke ..... perhaps the idea of abuse of older people is amusing to some.... but not me.
I can see your reasons for concern crom, the line between necessary cleaning and indecent assault may be a very thin one.
I would be reluctant to do the job myself without a signed form of consent from the customer or whoever is legally responsible for her.
That is just my opinion - I am not aware of any legal need for it.
Mally......certainly no offence intended.This question raises another more important one..surely the legalities of all work performed by the carer should be paramount in any professional training undertaken and as such should not need to be asked on an open internet site such as this.
there is no law that states that a male carer has to be chaperoned
In a hospital you have to be pretty crazy to do so
but that is a matter of professions and their regulation
with craxy insane regulators such as the GMC and NMC. Altho both regulators are governed by law ( medical Act etc ) their rules are NOT law.
Home workers don't have to be police checked by law, that's between the carer and client, but if you work for an agency. The agency will require it. Male carers can look after females, but aren't allowed to give them personal care if the female is under 16.
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.