older people, physical disabilities, private sector, social services, law, social welfare, social work education, social care provision, training, voluntary organisations, women, benefits, children, health care;
Provides detailed coverage of recent legislation and the effects of that legislation on groups within London and implications for services provided by voluntary organisations.
Provides detailed coverage of recent legislation and the effects of that legislation on groups within London and implications for services provided by voluntary organisations.
Subject terms:
homosexuality, housing, law, older people, physical disabilities, training, voluntary organisations, women, young people, black and minority ethnic people, community care, children, employment, financing, health care;
GREAT BRITAIN. Department of Health. Social Services Inspectorate
Publisher:
Great Britain. Department of Health. Social Services Inspectorate
Publication year:
2001
Pagination:
48p.
Place of publication:
London
This consultation document contains the proposed draft Transitional and Savings Provisions Commencement Order to be issued under the Care Standards Act 2000 (CSA). The order sets out the transitional arrangements for different groups of providers who will be registered under Part II of the CSA, by the National Care Standards Commission (NCSC), when it takes over responsibility for the regulation of social care and independent health care services from April 2002.
This consultation document contains the proposed draft Transitional and Savings Provisions Commencement Order to be issued under the Care Standards Act 2000 (CSA). The order sets out the transitional arrangements for different groups of providers who will be registered under Part II of the CSA, by the National Care Standards Commission (NCSC), when it takes over responsibility for the regulation of social care and independent health care services from April 2002.
Subject terms:
home care, inspection, law, older people, private sector, quality assurance, residential care, residential child care, registration, social services, social welfare law, social work education, standards, voluntary organisations, adoption, child minding, children, foster care;
GREAT BRITAIN. Department of Health. Social Services Inspectorate
Publisher:
Great Britain. Department of Health. Social Services Inspectorate
Publication year:
2001
Pagination:
3p.
Place of publication:
London
Subject terms:
home care, inspection, law, older people, private sector, quality assurance, residential care, residential child care, registration, social services, social welfare law, social work education, standards, voluntary organisations, adoption, child minding, children, foster care;
National Housing Federation/National Institute for Social Work
Publication year:
2000
Pagination:
44p.
Place of publication:
London
The regulation and inspection of care services have changed fundamentally. The Care Standards Act 2000 will have an impact on all organizations providing residential and domiciliary care across the public and independent sector. New requirements include: new criteria for registration; new register of all social care staff; new training requirements; measures to protect vulnerable adults; and national minimum standards. This guide, aimed at housing and care professionals, outlines the new system and the implications this will have for services to adults. It presents the background and rationale behind the new Act, previews the new regulations and structure of the new institutions, and provides a guide to the law.
The regulation and inspection of care services have changed fundamentally. The Care Standards Act 2000 will have an impact on all organizations providing residential and domiciliary care across the public and independent sector. New requirements include: new criteria for registration; new register of all social care staff; new training requirements; measures to protect vulnerable adults; and national minimum standards. This guide, aimed at housing and care professionals, outlines the new system and the implications this will have for services to adults. It presents the background and rationale behind the new Act, previews the new regulations and structure of the new institutions, and provides a guide to the law.
Subject terms:
home care, inspection, law, older people, private sector, quality assurance, residential care, residential child care, registration, social services, social welfare law, social work education, staff, standards, voluntary organisations, adoption, child minding, children, foster care;
home care, inspection, law, older people, private sector, quality assurance, residential care, residential child care, registration, social services, social welfare law, social work education, standards, voluntary organisations, adoption, child minding, children, foster care;