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Joint health and social care self-assessment framework 2013: detailed report and thematic analysis
- Author:
- PUBLIC HEALTH ENGLAND
- Publisher:
- Public Health England
- Publication year:
- 2014
- Pagination:
- 92
- Place of publication:
- London
The Joint Health and Social Care Learning Disability Self-Assessment Framework is a new annual local self-review process, originating in the commitments set out in ‘Transforming Care: a national response to Winterbourne View Hospital’ (2012). It included a check on key local numbers about health and social care for people with learning disabilities and a chance to contribute personal accounts of the experiences of people with learning disabilities using services. This report presents the findings of self-assessment ratings (Green, Amber, Red) made by Partnership Board areas against 27 indicators, with nine indicators each in three domains, including staying healthy, being safe and living well. Overall, self-assessment ratings for the nine staying healthy indicators suggest that high standards are possible to achieve (ten per cent - 56 per cent of Boards rated themselves as Green across indicators). For all these nine indicators there was substantial variation within and across regions. For most being safe indicators, Boards most commonly rated themselves to be some way towards achieving high standards but with more work to do (38 per cent - 67 per cent of Boards rated themselves as Amber across indicators). Self-assessment ratings for the nine living well indicators suggest that substantial numbers of Boards rated themselves as meeting high standards (25 per cent - 58 per cent of Boards rated themselves as Green across indicators). (Edited publisher abstract)