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Understanding the lives of older people living with frailty: a qualitative investigation
- Author:
- IPSOS MORI
- Publisher:
- Ipsos MORI
- Publication year:
- 2014
- Pagination:
- 67
- Place of publication:
- London
The research presented in this document explores the lives of older people who are living with different degrees of frailty and considers the factors that could have a positive impact on their quality of life. Five filmed ethnographic interviews were completed, followed by three discovery visits to older people’s day-centres where informal focus groups and depth interviews were conducted with people attending the centres. Finally, five follow-up depth interviews took place with participants who had consented to re-contact during the discovery visits. The report covers the main findings regarding frailty, independence and control, support and assets, loneliness and isolation and adapting to life changes. It also outlines the policy implications of this research, highlighting the core objectives of supporting people living with frailty, including maximising capacity and capability, personalising care goals and managing risk. A series of case studies are included in the appendices. (Edited publisher abstract)
Your care rating: 2016 survey
- Author:
- IPSOS MORI
- Publisher:
- Ipsos MORI
- Publication year:
- 2017
- Pagination:
- 32
- Place of publication:
- London
Reports on the findings from the 2016 Your Care Rating surveys, which gathered the views of residents and their families and friends on the care provided in over a thousand care homes in the UK. A total of 35 care providers took part in the survey. , which is in its fifth consecutive year. A total of 18,786 residents participated in the survey, with a response rate 38 per cent. A separate survey was completed by 10,963 family members and friends, a response rate of 47 per cent. The report discusses the results under the following themes: overall performance; staff and care; choice and having a say; home comforts; and quality of life. The overall results suggest that both residents and their relatives and friends are positive about the care and the service they receive in their care home, with high scores achieved in all aspects of care. The overall rating score has also increased over the five years that the survey has been conducted. Ratings were found to be slightly lower among family and friends than among residents, and there were also differences on specific aspects of care. Areas were respondents were consistently less positive about were the quality and variety of food and the amount of time staff have to talk to residents. (Edited publisher abstract)
Your care rating: 2014 survey
- Author:
- IPSOS MORI
- Publisher:
- Ipsos MORI
- Publication year:
- 2015
- Pagination:
- 31
- Place of publication:
- London
Report presenting a summary of findings from the 2014 Your Care Rating Survey, which is the largest survey of care home residents in the UK. The report provides details of how the survey was conducted and provides a summary of results under four themes: staff and care; home comforts; choice and having a say; and quality of life. The survey was conducted over 29 care providers and obtained views from over 21,000 residents from 1,096 care homes. Findings were analysed to give each home an Overall Performance Rating (OPR) out of 1,000. Although designed primarily for care home residents aged 65 or over, the survey also includes younger adults living in care homes. The overall results of resident feedback paints an encouraging picture of life in care homes from the majority of homes which took part. The overall average overall performance rating score for participating homes was 872 (in line with 871 in 2013) and more than half of the care homes which took part in the previous year improved their OPR score. Within the theme relating to Staff and Care, staff have positive views of the manner in which staff treat them, however a relatively smaller proportion of residents felt staff treat them as an individual and have time to talk. Other findings were that residents were less positive about having a say in their care and about having choice than they were about other aspects of their care, such as feeling safe and secure. Improving residents’ perceptions of having choice and control within their care home and also treating them in a more person centred way may help to improve their experience within their care home. (Edited publisher abstract)