Report describing the realities and dilemmas of joint working between service providers, purchasers, voluntary organisations and disabled people themselves in the area of community care planning.
Report describing the realities and dilemmas of joint working between service providers, purchasers, voluntary organisations and disabled people themselves in the area of community care planning.
Subject terms:
joint working, joint planning, mixed economy of care, physical disabilities, planning, purchaser-provider split, user participation, voluntary organisations, care planning, community care;
Report based on a joint initiative by the Department of Health, Department for Education and Employment, Employment Service, and voluntary organisations to develop inter-agency partnerships and user involvement in rehabilitation, education, training and employment services for disabled people, people with learning difficulties, people with mental health problems, and people with sensory impairments.
Report based on a joint initiative by the Department of Health, Department for Education and Employment, Employment Service, and voluntary organisations to develop inter-agency partnerships and user involvement in rehabilitation, education, training and employment services for disabled people, people with learning difficulties, people with mental health problems, and people with sensory impairments.
Subject terms:
joint working, learning disabilities, joint planning, mental health problems, physical disabilities, rehabilitation, sheltered employment, social care provision, supported employment, training, user participation, voluntary organisations, adults, central government, education, employment;
GREAT BRITAIN. Department of Health. Social Services Inspectorate
Publisher:
Great Britain. Department of Health. Social Services Inspectorate
Publication year:
1999
Pagination:
2p.
Place of publication:
London
Letter accompanying a report based on a joint initiative to develop inter-agency partnerships and user involvement in rehabilitation, education, training, and employment services for people with learning difficulties, people with mental health problems, disabled people, and people with sensory impairments.
Letter accompanying a report based on a joint initiative to develop inter-agency partnerships and user involvement in rehabilitation, education, training, and employment services for people with learning difficulties, people with mental health problems, disabled people, and people with sensory impairments.
Subject terms:
joint working, learning disabilities, joint planning, mental health problems, physical disabilities, rehabilitation, sheltered employment, social care provision, supported employment, training, user participation, voluntary organisations, adults, central government, education, employment;
GREAT BRITAIN. Department of Health. Inter-Departmental Group on Disability. Sub-Group on the Co-ordination of Rehabilitation Services for People with Disabilities
Publisher:
Great Britain. Department of Health. Inter-Departmental Group on Disability
Publication year:
1996
Pagination:
19p.,bibliog.
Place of publication:
London
Report looking at ways of improving communication and co-ordination of service planning and delivery between national and local statutory and non-statutory agencies concerned with rehabilitation, education and training (including employment) for people with disabilities.
Report looking at ways of improving communication and co-ordination of service planning and delivery between national and local statutory and non-statutory agencies concerned with rehabilitation, education and training (including employment) for people with disabilities.
Subject terms:
interagency cooperation, learning disabilities, joint planning, mental health problems, multidisciplinary services, physical disabilities, rehabilitation, social services, training, visual impairment, voluntary organisations, deaf blindness, deafness, education, employment, health care;
Research Policy and Planning, 14(2), 1996, pp.19-25.
Publisher:
Social Services Research Group
In rural areas, the limited availability of appropriate public transport and the increasing geographic concentration of many service outlets, pose serious difficulties for those social service client groups which exhibit low levels of car ownership. Considers the transport needs of elderly and disabled people and carers in a largely rural district of Tewkesbury. It also establishes the range of transport potentially available to them, whether in the statutory, commercial or voluntary sectors. A holistic approach is advocated, both in researching such a need and provision and the planning and management of strategies to improve accessibility. A central dilemma is addressed, whether to have central co-ordination along 'brokerage' lines or the devolution of decisions to local managers?
In rural areas, the limited availability of appropriate public transport and the increasing geographic concentration of many service outlets, pose serious difficulties for those social service client groups which exhibit low levels of car ownership. Considers the transport needs of elderly and disabled people and carers in a largely rural district of Tewkesbury. It also establishes the range of transport potentially available to them, whether in the statutory, commercial or voluntary sectors. A holistic approach is advocated, both in researching such a need and provision and the planning and management of strategies to improve accessibility. A central dilemma is addressed, whether to have central co-ordination along 'brokerage' lines or the devolution of decisions to local managers?
Subject terms:
holistic care, housing departments, joint planning, needs, older people, physical disabilities, planning, policy, rural areas, social services, social care provision, transport, voluntary organisations, health care;
GREAT BRITAIN. Department of Health, GREAT BRITAIN. Welsh Office
Publisher:
Stationery Office
Publication year:
1997
Pagination:
39p.
Place of publication:
London
Government White Paper on the future of social services.
Government White Paper on the future of social services.
Subject terms:
home care, learning disabilities, joint planning, local authorities, local government, local government policy, mental health problems, multidisciplinary services, older people, physical disabilities, policy, policy formulation, private sector, purchaser-provider split, residential care, social services, social work, social work education, social care provision, tendering, voluntary organisations, voluntary sector, adults, central government, community care, children, health care, government policy;