Curso Técnico Auxiliar de Saúde em

Curso
Técnico
Auxiliar de
Saúde
- Manual de Formação –
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PROGRAMAS DE BASE CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS E DO COMPORTAMENTO INFORMÁTICA SAÚDE

 Programas de base  Psicologia  Ciências informáticas  Terapia e reabilitação
ALFABETIZAÇÃO CIÊNCIAS EMPRESARIAIS  Informática na ótica do utilizador  Saúde - programas não classificados
 Alfabetização  Comércio ENGENHARIA E TÉCNICAS AFINS noutra área de formação
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de áreas tecnológicas  Ciências empresariais - programas não ARQUITETURA E CONSTRUÇÃO  Serviços domésticos
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Formação Profissional, DRAPN - Direção Regional de Agricultura e
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Terrestres, ACT – Autoridade para as Condições de Trabalho, entre
outros, pertencendo à Associação Nacional das Entidades
Formadoras (ANEF), Rede Rural Nacional (RRN) e Associação
Transmontana para Transferência de Tecnologia (TRANSTEC).
Desde 2014 que a ANQEP – Agência para a Qualificação e Ensino

Profissional autorizou o funcionamento do seu CQEP – Centro para a
Qualificação e o Ensino Profissional, atual CQ – Centro Qualifica
(autorizados em Bragança e Chaves), operando em rede com
dezenas de outros organismos públicos e privados, sendo
igualmente Entidade Formadora Externa do IEFP em Bragança,
Chaves, Lisboa, Oliveira do Hospital e Porto.
Para além da atividade do departamento de formação profissional e

2
do CQ, a REGIBIO desenvolve atividades no âmbito da consultadoria
de investimento, sendo entidade consultora autorizada para a
prestação de serviços de consultadoria no âmbito do PDR2020 e
entidade acreditada para a prestação de serviços no âmbito dos
QUEM SOMOS Vales do COMPETE 2020.
Apoiando-se num crescimento sustentado, desenvolve as suas

atividades em todo o espaço Nacional, tendo atualmente instalações
e espaços formativos em Bragança, Porto, Lisboa e Oliveira do
Hospital, estando igualmente envolvida em projetos transnacionais
FICHA TÉCNICA na Roménia, onde desenvolve atividade através de uma empresa
devidamente Certificada nesse país, a R4 – Consultanta Si Formare
Profissionala.
Título:
A sua rede de parceiros nacional é bastante extensa e envolve
MANUAL DE FORMAÇÃO algumas centenas de entidades que abrangem todos os setores de
atividade económica, social, cultural e desportiva.
UFCD 6661 – VIAJAR NA EUROPA
É missão da Regibio cumprir com rigor os contratos assumidos,
excedendo as expectativas dos seus clientes, valorizando os seus
colaboradores e contribuindo para a aquisição e consolidação de
Área: competências dos seus formandos, através da apresentação de
projetos de formação, nas suas vertentes de formação cofinanciada
FORMAÇÃO SOCIOCULTURAL e não financiada, intervindo em todos os momentos do processo
formativo.
Na sua atuação, a Regibio disponibiliza recursos humanos e físicos
que sustentam a organização, execução e gestão de ações de
Edição: formação profissional, numa ótica de prestação de serviços técnicos,
logísticos e administrativos. Promove ainda a adoção de soluções de
REGIBIO – FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, racionalização dos processos de trabalho, suportados em sistemas e
SOC. UNIP. LDA tecnologias de informação e comunicação.
É nosso objetivo que esses compromissos, na medida em que
enquadram atitudes, comportamentos e condutas, sejam o reflexo
da marca da Regibio e garantia de qualidade: nos prazos e rigor de
Organização de Conteúdos: execução, na eficiência e eficácia e também nas condições de
trabalho.
MANUELA LARANJEIRA
Coordenador da edição:
NOME DO COORDENADOR
Versão: X/XXXX
Modelo: FOR-MOD-MFOR.v02.4/15
REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

SEDE: Largo de São Tiago, n.º 15, 5300-689 Bragança - PORTUGAL • Tel (+351) 273 329 001/2 • Fax (+351) 273 329 003 • @ - geral@regibio.com
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Colocar aqui o nome da UFCD/Curso
ÍNDICE
Introdução ....................................................................................................................... 5
Europe and European Union ............................................................................................7 3
1945 - 1959 .................................................................................................................... 9

1960 - 1969 .................................................................................................................. 10
1970 - 1979 ................................................................................................................... 10
1980 - 1989 .................................................................................................................. 10
1990 - 1999 ...................................................................................................................11
2000 – 2009..................................................................................................................11
2010 – today .................................................................................................................11
How to Plan a Trip? ......................................................................................................... 13
Get your documents in order ..................................................................................... 13
Establish a budget ...................................................................................................... 14
Pick a destination........................................................................................................ 14
Create a rough itinerary ............................................................................................. 15
Book your flights ........................................................................................................ 15
Book your accommodations ...................................................................................... 16
Travel Insurance ......................................................................................................... 16
Book local transportation .......................................................................................... 17
Tackle last-minute logistics ........................................................................................ 17
Start packing! .............................................................................................................. 18
Bibliografia e Fontes ....................................................................................................... 19


Introdução
A UFCD 6661 – Viajar na Europa será lecionada no âmbito do Curso de Técnico

Auxiliar de Saúde. Este módulo pretende, em última análise, munir os formandos de
conhecimentos sobre a Europa e a União Europeia. Para isso, pretende-se que os
formandos desenvolvam um trabalho final que consiste na preparação de um
roteiro turístico para uma viagem a um país da União Europeia. Será atribuído, de
5
forma aleatória, um país a cada um dos formandos.
Pretende-se que através da preparação do seu roteiro turístico os formandos sejam
capazes de:
- selecionar, organizar e sistematizar informação sobre o país;
- reconhecer o espaço europeu e o espaço comunitário;
- identificar as diferentes moedas utilizadas no espaço europeu e o seu valor face ao
Euro;
- preparar a viagem a realizar;
- preencher formulários e outros impressos;
- utilizar mapas para identificar locais e viajar até aos mesmos.
O roteiro turístico será preparado e apresentado em Inglês e avaliado através de
uma grelha de avaliação.


Europe and European Union
The EU is a unique economic and political partnership between 28 European

countries that together cover much of the continent.
It was created in the aftermath of the Second World War. The first steps were to
foster economic cooperation: the idea being that countries who trade with one
another become economically interdependent and so more likely to avoid
conflict.
The EU was not always as big as it is today. When European countries started to 7
cooperate economically in 1951, only Belgium, Germany, France, Italy,
Luxembourg and the Netherlands participated.
Over time, more and more countries decided to join. The Union reached its
current size of 28 member countries with the accession of Croatia on 1 July 2013.
Year of entry Countries

01/01/1958
Belgium
France
Germany
Italy
Luxembourg
Netherlands
01/01/1973
Denmark
Ireland
United Kingdom

01/01/1981
Greece
01/01/1986
Portugal
Spain
8
01/01/1995
Austria
Finland
Sweden
01/05/2004
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Estonia
Hungary
Latvia
Lithuania
Malta
Poland
Slovakia
Slovenia
01/01/2007
Bulgaria

Romania
01/07/2013
Croatia
Europe through time
The following visionary leaders inspired the creation of the European Union we
live in today. Without their energy and motivation we would not be living in the
climate of peace and stability that we take for granted nowadays. From 9
resistance fighters to lawyers, the Founding Fathers were a diverse group of
people who held the same ideals: a peaceful, united and prosperous Europe.
Beyond the Founding Fathers described below, many others have worked
tirelessly towards, and inspired, the European project.
1945 - 1959
A peaceful Europe – the beginnings of cooperation
The European Union is set up with the aim of ending the frequent and bloody
wars between neighbours, which culminated in the Second World War. As of
1950, the European Coal and Steel Community begins to unite European
countries economically and politically in order to secure lasting peace. The six
founding countries are Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the
Netherlands. The 1950s are dominated by a cold war between east and west.

Protests in Hungary against the Communist regime are put down by Soviet tanks
in 1956. In 1957, the Treaty of Rome creates the European Economic Community
(EEC), or ‘Common Market’.
1960 - 1969
A period of economic growth
The 1960s is a good period for the economy, helped by the fact that EU
countries stop charging custom duties when they trade with each other. They
also agree joint control over food production, so that everybody now has
enough to eat - and soon there is even surplus agricultural produce. May 1968
10 becomes famous for student riots in Paris, and many changes in society and
behaviour become associated with the so-called ‘68 generation’.
1970 - 1979
A growing Community – the first enlargement
Denmark, Ireland and the United Kingdom join the European Union on 1 January
1973, raising the number of Member States to nine. The short, yet brutal, Arab-
Israeli war of October 1973 results in an energy crisis and economic problems in
Europe. The last right-wing dictatorships in Europe come to an end with the
overthrow of the Salazar regime in Portugal in 1974 and the death of General
Franco of Spain in 1975. The EU regional policy starts to transfer huge sums of
money to create jobs and infrastructure in poorer areas. The European
Parliament increases its influence in EU affairs and in 1979 all citizens can, for the
first time, elect their members directly. The fight against pollution intensifies in
the 1970s. The EU adopts laws to protect the environment, introducing the
notion of ‘the polluter pays’ for the first time.
1980 - 1989
The changing face of Europe - the fall of the Berlin Wall
The Polish trade union, Solidarność, and its leader Lech Walesa, become
household names across Europe and the world following the Gdansk shipyard
strikes in the summer of 1980. In 1981, Greece becomes the 10th member of the
EU, and Spain and Portugal follow five years later. In 1986 the Single European
Act is signed. This is a treaty which provides the basis for a vast six-year
programme aimed at sorting out the problems with the free flow of trade across
EU borders and thus creates the ‘Single Market’. There is major political
upheaval when, on 9 November 1989, the Berlin Wall is pulled down and the
border between East and West Germany is opened for the first time in 28 years.

This leads to the reunification of Germany, when both East and West Germany
are united in October 1990.
1990 - 1999
A Europe without frontiers
With the collapse of communism across central and eastern Europe, Europeans
become closer neighbours. In 1993 the Single Market is completed with the 'four
freedoms' of: movement of goods, services, people and money. The 1990s is
also the decade of two treaties: the ‘Maastricht’ Treaty on European Union in
1993 and the Treaty of Amsterdam in 1999. People are concerned about how to
protect the environment and also how Europeans can act together when it 11
comes to security and defence matters. In 1995 the EU gains three more new
members: Austria, Finland and Sweden. A small village in Luxembourg gives its
name to the ‘Schengen’ agreements that gradually allow people to travel
without having their passports checked at the borders. Millions of young people
study in other countries with EU support. Communication is made easier as more
and more people start using mobile phones and the internet.
2000 – 2009
Further expansion
The euro is now the new currency for many Europeans. During the decade more
and more countries adopt the euro. 11 September 2001 becomes synonymous
with the 'War on Terror' after hijacked airliners are flown into buildings in New
York and Washington. EU countries begin to work much more closely together
to fight crime. The political divisions between east and west Europe are finally
declared healed when no fewer than 10 new countries join the EU in 2004,
followed by Bulgaria and Romania in 2007. A financial crisis hits the global
economy in September 2008. The Treaty of Lisbon is ratified by all EU countries
before entering into force in 2009. It provides the EU with modern institutions
and more efficient working methods.
2010 – today
A challenging decade
The global economic crisis strikes hard in Europe. The EU helps several countries
to confront their difficulties and establishes the 'Banking Union' to ensure safer
and more reliable banks. In 2012, the European Union is awarded the Nobel
Peace Prize. Croatia becomes the 28th member of the EU in 2013. Climate
change is still high on the agenda and leaders agree to reduce harmful
emissions. European elections are held in 2014 and more Eurosceptics are

elected into the European Parliament. A new security policy is established in the
wake of the annexation of Crimea by Russia. Religious extremism increases in
the Middle East and various countries and regions around the world, leading to
unrest and wars which result in many people fleeing their homes and seeking
refuge in Europe. The EU is not only faced with the dilemma of how to take care
of them, but also finds itself the target of several terrorist attacks.
12

How to Plan a Trip?
Before you can experience authentic Spanish tapas, piazzas in Rome or rooftop
terraces in Prague, an important to-do list stands between you and your European
vacation. The logistics involved in planning a trip to Europe may seem tedious or
overwhelming, but the more prepared you are, the greater your chances of a
successful trip that lives up to your expectations. That’s why it’s important to do a
13
bang-up job creating an itinerary, arranging transportation and tackling the brass
tacks before you’re off to the Continent.
The following simple steps will help you engineer a well-planned escape to Europe
— so you can spend less time worrying about your travel arrangements and more
time staring at pictures of castles and men in kilts.
Get your documents in order
If you don’t have a passport, it will take at least four to six weeks from the time of
application for you to receive one. Already have a passport? Check its expiration
date. The last thing you need is to find out your passport has expired while you’re in
line at airport check-in.
If you are member of an European Union identity card, you don’t need your
passport to travel. You can use your identity card.
All car rental companies require drivers to have valid licenses in their home country,
so you’ll also want to check the expiration date of your license. Some car rental
companies also require an international driving permit for European rentals in
addition to a valid driver’s license.

Establish a budget
When planning a trip to Europe, establish a budget as early as possible — even

before you know your destination, travel dates or itinerary. Some destinations are
generally cheaper than others, but there are ways to save everywhere: travel in the
14 off season, pick budget accommodations, plan a shorter trip.
Set your budget early on, and you’ll avoid any disappointment that could come from
forging a fabulous itinerary, like two weeks in Geneva during summer, and then
discovering you can’t afford it.
Pick a destination
Now that you know how much you can spend, where do you want to go? If you’re
like many travelers and you have a humongous list of places in Europe you want to
visit, this could be tricky. Some tips:
Pick a particular site that’s on your must-see travel list, and plan your vacation
around that.
Pick someplace timely. Visit countries’ tourism websites and search for seasonal
events like festivals or local holidays (which you may want to either avoid or join,
depending on how you feel about crowds). Don’t forget to check the weather
before you decide on your destination

Create a rough itinerary
So you want to go to France, eh? Don’t go ahead and buy a roundtrip flight to Paris and
a hotel room — at least, not yet. You’ll want to sketch out a day-by-day itinerary of
your perfect trip to France before you book a thing. Research sites and cities you really
want to explore, and then figure out which ones you have the time and budget to get
to.
15
Check out alternative ways to travel in Europe. If you want to see multiple countries or
cities but are on a tight budget, you may want to consider a cruise (exchange rates are
naught for U.S. citizens onboard American ships). Walking tours, bike tours, camping
and adventure tours are other interesting options worth considering.
Book your flights
Because airfare will probably be the most expensive part of your trip, you’ll want to
book it before anything else (car rental, hotel, etc.). This will allow you to be more
flexible with your dates, which is a great way to save money on your flight. You can
also spend less by flying on international discount airlines like Aer Lingus or
Norwegian.
Enliven your trip with a layover in a different country. Icelandair has a long-running
program that allows passengers flying elsewhere in Europe to take a free stopover
in Reykjavik for up to seven nights. Other airlines, such as Air France, offer
occasional free layover promotions.

Book your accommodations
It’s time to go back to that rough itinerary you jotted down and fill in some places to
sleep. As is the case with pretty much everything you book for your trip, the earlier
you make arrangements, the better — especially during summer high season.
Sure, you can just book a room at the local Hilton and be done with it. But do a bit
of research and you could discover some funky lodging that’s almost as exciting as
16
the attractions you plan to visit. Keep your eyes open for historic castles, tiny bed
and breakfasts, houseboats, eco-friendly hotels or organic farms. Budget travelers
take note: Vacation rentals, homestays, farmstays and house-swapping are
accommodation options that can be shockingly affordable … or even free.
Travel Insurance
There are several kinds of travel insurance: trip cancellation insurance, flight
cancellation insurance, medical insurance, etc. The best time to buy insurance is right
after you put down the major deposits on your trip, whether that entails airfare, a
package or prepaid hotels. Once you know how much money you’ve paid up front, you
can insure your trip if you so choose. Many airlines and travel providers sell insurance
that you can purchase along with your flight or tour package. Always, always read the
fine print in your policy and compare it with other travel insurance policies before you
make a purchase.
Check your medical insurance coverage to see if you’re covered overseas. If not, you
may want to purchase supplemental medical insurance to cover situations like the cost
of transportation back home for emergency care.

Book local transportation
When in Rome, ride the Metropolitana. Find out how the locals get around the
destination to which you’re traveling, and act accordingly. You won’t need a car
rental in places like bike-friendly Amsterdam or London with its convenient
underground Tube, unless you plan to go outside the city.
A car rental is your best bet if you’re traveling to locales that can’t be easily reached
17
by rail or plane (such as the Irish countryside). Be mentally prepared to drive in a
foreign country, which can be a frightening experience when faced with
incomprehensible traffic signs, narrow streets or sheep roadblocks.
To get from city to city or country to country, examine your rail options in
comparison to routes and prices offered by European discount airlines like easyJet
or Ryanair. Travelers embarking on extensive travel within Europe may save money
by purchasing a rail pass that permits unlimited train travel within a specified region.
Tackle last-minute logistics
A few weeks before your departure date is the right time to start taking care of a
number of key logistics: money, phone, house-sitter, pet-sitter.
Call your credit card companies to let them know you’ll be traveling abroad. While
you’re at it, find out if you’re going to be charged a fee for using your card overseas.
Research the locations of ATMs in your destination, especially if you’ll be relying on
cash.
Does your cell phone plan or equipment allow you to make calls overseas, and if so,
how much will it cost you? Many cell phone companies offer temporary

international plans that you can purchase for the month you’re traveling. While you
may be tempted to leave the phone at home and really “get away from it all,” it’s
smart to have an emergency phone with you if you’ll be traveling by car, or hiking or
biking long distances.
Start packing!
18
Instead of packing the day before your trip, start thinking about what you’ll need to
bring at least a week before you leave. If your destination of choice is suddenly
experiencing abnormal weather, you may need that extra time to go shopping for
something like a packable rain coat. Plus, experienced travelers know that the
chance of forgetting something essential increases the longer one puts off packing.
(It’s only a matter of time until a scientific study confirms this.) About a week before
departure day, check the weather, put together a packing list, and take a look at
your suitcase to make sure its wheels work and everything’s going to fit.

Bibliografia e Fontes
- https://europa.eu/european-union/index_en
- www.lonelyplanet.com
- www.ryanair.pt
- www.skyscannet.pt
- www.smarttravel.com
19
- www.tripadvisor.pt


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Regibio - Formação e Consultadoria, Lda.

PROGRAMAS DE BASE CIÊNCIAS SOCIAIS E DO COMPORTAMENTO INFORMÁTICA SAÚDE

Desde 2014 que a ANQEP – Agência para a Qualificação e Ensino

Para além da atividade do departamento de formação profissional e

Apoiando-se num crescimento sustentado, desenvolve as suas

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

1945 - 1959 .................................................................................................................... 9

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

A UFCD 6661 – Viajar na Europa será lecionada no âmbito do Curso de Técnico

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

Europe and European Union

The EU is a unique economic and political partnership between 28 European

Year of entry Countries

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

Europe through time

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

How to Plan a Trip?

Get your documents in order

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

When planning a trip to Europe, establish a budget as early as possible — even

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

Create a rough itinerary

Book your flights

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

Book your accommodations

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

Book local transportation

Tackle last-minute logistics

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

REGIBIO - FORMAÇÃO E CONSULTADORIA, LDA.

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