Search results for ‘Subject term:"older people"’ Sort:
Results 1 - 5 of 5
Telecare outcomes and mainstreaming: summary of responses by social care authorities to CSCI performance assessment 2008
- Author:
- DH CARE NETWORKS. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publisher:
- DH Care Networks. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publication year:
- 2009
- Pagination:
- 14p.
- Place of publication:
- London
It is only in the last 2-3 years that local authorities and primary care trusts in England have started to examine the possibilities of supporting people with long term conditions at home using remote monitoring support. Since the time of data collection (April/May 2008), a number of other Local Authority/Primary Care Trust partnerships have been developing telehealth programmes. These have not been included in this report but can be identified through updates in the telecare newsletters Some of the responses indicate that the service had not commenced at the time of the data collection but were planned for 2008 and beyond.
Telecare outcomes and mainstreaming: summary of responses by social care authorities to CSCI performance assessment 2008
- Author:
- DH CARE NETWORKS. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publisher:
- DH Care Networks. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publication year:
- 2008
- Pagination:
- 125p.
- Place of publication:
- London
It is only in the last 2-3 years that local authorities and primary care trusts in England have started to examine the possibilities of supporting people with long term conditions at home using remote monitoring support. Since the time of data collection (April/May 2008), a number of other Local Authority/Primary Care Trust partnerships have been developing telehealth programmes. These have not been included in this report but can be identified through updates in the telecare newsletters. Some of the responses indicate that the service had not commenced at the time of the data collection but were planned for 2008 and beyond. The responses generally relate to small pilots (between 5 and 50 users) at the time of data collection apart from Kent (over 200). The main disease areas covered include heart failure, COPD and diabetes. There are case study and local evaluation reports of positive benefits for individual users (increased re-assurance and improved quality of life) and some indications from professional judgment that hospital admissions may have been prevented.
Telecare outcomes and mainstreaming: summary of responses by 150 social care authorities to CSCI performance assessment 2008: complete dataset
- Author:
- DH CARE NETWORKS. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publisher:
- DH Care Networks. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publication year:
- 2008
- Pagination:
- 152p.
- Place of publication:
- London
It is important to note that the number of people with telehealth services is much smaller than those with telecare. It is only in the last 2-3 years that local authorities and primary care trusts in England have started to examine the possibilities of supporting people with long term conditions at home using remote monitoring support. Since the time of data collection (April/May 2008), a number of other Local Authority/Primary Care Trust partnerships have been developing telehealth programmes. These have not been included in this report but can be identified through updates in the telecare newsletters. Some of the responses indicate that the service had not commenced at the time of the data collection but were planned for 2008 and beyond. The responses generally relate to small pilots (between 5 and 50 users) at the time of data collection apart from Kent (over 200). The main disease areas covered include heart failure, COPD and diabetes. There are case study and local evaluation reports of positive benefits for individual users (increased re-assurance and improved quality of life) and some indications from professional judgment that hospital admissions may have been prevented.
Telecare outcomes and mainstreaming: summary of responses from social care authorities to CSCI performance assessment 2008
- Author:
- DH CARE NETWORKS. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publisher:
- DH Care Networks. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publication year:
- 2009
- Pagination:
- 6p.
- Place of publication:
- London
Since the time of data collection (April/May 2008), a number of other Local Authority/Primary Care Trust partnerships have been developing telehealth programmes. These have not been included in this report but can be identified through updates in the telecare newsletters Some of the responses indicate that the service had not commenced at the time of the data collection but were planned for 2008 and beyond. The responses generally relate to small pilots (between 5 and 50 users) at the time of data collection apart from Kent (over 200). The main disease areas covered include heart failure, COPD and diabetes. There are case study and local evaluation reports of positive benefits for individual users (increased re-assurance and improved quality of life) and some indications from professional judgment that hospital admissions may have been prevented.
Telecare outcomes and mainstreaming: summary of responses by social care authorities to CSCI performance assessment 2008
- Author:
- DH CARE NETWORKS. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publisher:
- DH Care Networks. Telecare Learning and Improvement Network
- Publication year:
- 2008
- Pagination:
- 10p.
- Place of publication:
- London
Since the time of data collection (April/May 2008), a number of other Local Authority/Primary Care Trust partnerships have been developing telehealth programmes. These have not been included in this report but can be identified through updates in the telecare newsletters. Some of the responses indicate that the service had not commenced at the time of the data collection but were planned for 2008 and beyond. The responses generally relate to small pilots (between 5 and 50 users) at the time of data collection.