4REEL FILMS, (Producer), EROSH, CARE SERVICES IMPROVEMENT PARTNERSHIP. Housing Learning and Improvement Network, (Authors)
Publisher:
ERoSH (Emerging Role of Sheltered Housing)
Publication year:
2008
Pagination:
DVD
Place of publication:
Chippenham
This DVD emphasises the benefits of partnership working and demonstrates a range of health and social care related activities that do or should take place in sheltered housing (including: exercise; falls prevention; healthy eating; etc.) It is in two parts - one aimed primarily at health care professionals and the other primarily at social care professionals. Supporting People commissioners are likely to be interested in both parts.
This DVD emphasises the benefits of partnership working and demonstrates a range of health and social care related activities that do or should take place in sheltered housing (including: exercise; falls prevention; healthy eating; etc.) It is in two parts - one aimed primarily at health care professionals and the other primarily at social care professionals. Supporting People commissioners are likely to be interested in both parts.
Subject terms:
nutrition, sheltered housing, social care provision, falls, health care;
This report follows on from the LGA report Housing our ageing population, published in 2017. It reflects the current and changed policy context since 2017, highlighting the benefits of achieving the right mix of housing suited to older people and the issues to consider and challenges affecting delivery. Eight new case studies are included which highlight the varied and notable actions taken by councils to meet the housing needs and requirements of their local older population. Society is ageing and more people require housing that meets their needs as they age. Between 2014 and 2039, over 70 per cent of projected household growth will be made up of households with someone aged 60 or older. The suitability of the housing stock is of critical importance to the health of individuals and impacts on public spending, particularly adult social care, and the NHS. Councils are well placed to exercise local leadership and take a greater strategic approach to enhance the housing and lifestyle choices for people in later life. Integrated action in the fields of housing and planning can align with some of the most important policy areas currently challenging national and local government - how to reform and integrate the NHS, social care, and public health in the context of population ageing, and how to increase housing supply delivery and build more resilient and healthy neighbourhoods. Given the scale of demographic change and the centrality of this growing older population to many aspects of housing, health and care policy, there is an opportunity for the Government to set out to comprehensively address the housing needs of an ageing population for England, through working with and supporting councils and other stakeholders. The report makes a number of recommendations to government on how we can best meet the needs of people in later life with case studies demonstrating how councils are addressing the housing needs of an ageing population.
(Edited publisher abstract)
This report follows on from the LGA report Housing our ageing population, published in 2017. It reflects the current and changed policy context since 2017, highlighting the benefits of achieving the right mix of housing suited to older people and the issues to consider and challenges affecting delivery. Eight new case studies are included which highlight the varied and notable actions taken by councils to meet the housing needs and requirements of their local older population. Society is ageing and more people require housing that meets their needs as they age. Between 2014 and 2039, over 70 per cent of projected household growth will be made up of households with someone aged 60 or older. The suitability of the housing stock is of critical importance to the health of individuals and impacts on public spending, particularly adult social care, and the NHS. Councils are well placed to exercise local leadership and take a greater strategic approach to enhance the housing and lifestyle choices for people in later life. Integrated action in the fields of housing and planning can align with some of the most important policy areas currently challenging national and local government - how to reform and integrate the NHS, social care, and public health in the context of population ageing, and how to increase housing supply delivery and build more resilient and healthy neighbourhoods. Given the scale of demographic change and the centrality of this growing older population to many aspects of housing, health and care policy, there is an opportunity for the Government to set out to comprehensively address the housing needs of an ageing population for England, through working with and supporting councils and other stakeholders. The report makes a number of recommendations to government on how we can best meet the needs of people in later life with case studies demonstrating how councils are addressing the housing needs of an ageing population.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
housing, older people, ageing, case studies, sheltered housing, extra care housing;
A charity run site providing free advice on elderly care, including specialist directories and information on nursing homes and residential care homes, as well as sheltered housing, extra care housing and retirement villages, across the UK. Also providing over 2,000 sales and lettings vacancies every week.
(Publisher abstract)
A charity run site providing free advice on elderly care, including specialist directories and information on nursing homes and residential care homes, as well as sheltered housing, extra care housing and retirement villages, across the UK. Also providing over 2,000 sales and lettings vacancies every week.
(Publisher abstract)
This tool has been developed to help commissioners and other local planners consider the relative cost and benefit of different models of housing with care, through the best available data and research evidence. This tool is part of the work being delivered by The Commission on the Role of Housing in the Future of Care and Support, which was launched in October 2020 with the aim of developing a vision and roadmap for housing with care and support for older people. The tool enables commissioners to compare the costs and benefits of four key forms of housing with care and support for older adults: residential care home; extra care; sheltered/retirement housing; and Shared Lives. The resource includes: an introduction to the tool and key elements of the model, national estimates on potential costs and benefits nationally of investment in different models, and recommendations on how improvements to the evidence could be made in the future; a user guide with worked examples; and the cost-benefit tool, an Excel model which enables the user to explore a range of different scenarios.
(Edited publisher abstract)
This tool has been developed to help commissioners and other local planners consider the relative cost and benefit of different models of housing with care, through the best available data and research evidence. This tool is part of the work being delivered by The Commission on the Role of Housing in the Future of Care and Support, which was launched in October 2020 with the aim of developing a vision and roadmap for housing with care and support for older people. The tool enables commissioners to compare the costs and benefits of four key forms of housing with care and support for older adults: residential care home; extra care; sheltered/retirement housing; and Shared Lives. The resource includes: an introduction to the tool and key elements of the model, national estimates on potential costs and benefits nationally of investment in different models, and recommendations on how improvements to the evidence could be made in the future; a user guide with worked examples; and the cost-benefit tool, an Excel model which enables the user to explore a range of different scenarios.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
cost effectiveness, costs, housing, instruments, residential care, extra care housing, shared lives schemes, sheltered housing, retirement communities, models, evidence;
KING Ewan, LUFF Rebekah, SHEIKH Sanah, TEMPLETON Fiona
Publisher:
Social Care Institute for Excellence
Publication year:
2021
Pagination:
88
Place of publication:
London
This is the final report of the Commission on the Role of Housing in the Future of Care and Support established in October 2020. The Commission co-chaired by the Rt Hon Paul Burstow, Professor Julienne Meyer CBE and Sir David Pearson CBE, was tasked with developing a vision and roadmap for providing more options for housing with care and support. The Commission focused on the needs of people over the age of 65 and also considered the specific needs of diverse communities who often find it more difficult than others to access high-quality housing that facilitates their care and support. The review was co-produced with people with lived experience and senior figures in the health, social care and housing sectors. The report considers: where are we now, what the future should look like, provides a glimpse of a future place in Brookmore and sets out a roadmap for providing older people with housing and care in the future. The review considered a broad spectrum of housing types that provide access to care including: care homes; retirement communities; retirement housing; supported living; Shared Lives. The review identified seven principles of excellence for housing with care and support:1. Person centred and outcome focused, i.e., people should be able to access housing that facilitates care and support in both a place they want to live and a community with which they identify; 2. Community connectedness; 3. Strong leadership, culture and workforce; 4. Adopting innovation; 5. Enabling choice and control; 6. Promoting equality; and 7. Co-production and shared decision making. The report concludes with some key recommendations.
(Edited publisher abstract)
This is the final report of the Commission on the Role of Housing in the Future of Care and Support established in October 2020. The Commission co-chaired by the Rt Hon Paul Burstow, Professor Julienne Meyer CBE and Sir David Pearson CBE, was tasked with developing a vision and roadmap for providing more options for housing with care and support. The Commission focused on the needs of people over the age of 65 and also considered the specific needs of diverse communities who often find it more difficult than others to access high-quality housing that facilitates their care and support. The review was co-produced with people with lived experience and senior figures in the health, social care and housing sectors. The report considers: where are we now, what the future should look like, provides a glimpse of a future place in Brookmore and sets out a roadmap for providing older people with housing and care in the future. The review considered a broad spectrum of housing types that provide access to care including: care homes; retirement communities; retirement housing; supported living; Shared Lives. The review identified seven principles of excellence for housing with care and support:1. Person centred and outcome focused, i.e., people should be able to access housing that facilitates care and support in both a place they want to live and a community with which they identify; 2. Community connectedness; 3. Strong leadership, culture and workforce; 4. Adopting innovation; 5. Enabling choice and control; 6. Promoting equality; and 7. Co-production and shared decision making. The report concludes with some key recommendations.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
housing, adult social care, care homes, older people, extra care housing, integrated care, nursing homes, retirement communities, shared lives schemes, sheltered housing, supported living;
As part of the Commission on the Role of Housing in the Future of Care and Support a set of examples of promising practice and case studies from across the sector. These examples exemplify one or more of the Principles of Excellence that was identified during the research and engagement work of the Commission. This resource is for anyone who uses, work in, commissions or has an interest in housing with care and support for older adults. You can search for examples and case studies by the types of housing, the Principle of Excellence or browse out more in-depth case studies that include: Aconchego Program; Clare Court; WCS Care; Silverlinks; Cullingtree Meadows; Charlie Ratchford Court; Priory View; and Habinteg Housing Association.
(Edited publisher abstract)
As part of the Commission on the Role of Housing in the Future of Care and Support a set of examples of promising practice and case studies from across the sector. These examples exemplify one or more of the Principles of Excellence that was identified during the research and engagement work of the Commission. This resource is for anyone who uses, work in, commissions or has an interest in housing with care and support for older adults. You can search for examples and case studies by the types of housing, the Principle of Excellence or browse out more in-depth case studies that include: Aconchego Program; Clare Court; WCS Care; Silverlinks; Cullingtree Meadows; Charlie Ratchford Court; Priory View; and Habinteg Housing Association.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
case studies, care homes, extra care housing, housing, integrated care, nursing homes, older people, retirement communities, shared lives schemes, sheltered housing, supported living;
Find Me Good Care is a website to help people to make choices about care and support for themselves or other adults in England. This includes care and support at home and in a residential setting. The site combines advice and information about choosing care with a comparable database of services. It also allows you to create your own Good Care Planner online so that you can save all the information that you find most useful in one place. The site has three main sections: a care planner to help plan care and support for yourself or someone else; a search facility to allow you to search for care and support services across England; information on paying for care and care costs. The site is developed and managed by the Social Care Institute for Excellence.
Find Me Good Care is a website to help people to make choices about care and support for themselves or other adults in England. This includes care and support at home and in a residential setting. The site combines advice and information about choosing care with a comparable database of services. It also allows you to create your own Good Care Planner online so that you can save all the information that you find most useful in one place. The site has three main sections: a care planner to help plan care and support for yourself or someone else; a search facility to allow you to search for care and support services across England; information on paying for care and care costs. The site is developed and managed by the Social Care Institute for Excellence.
Subject terms:
learning disabilities, mental health problems, older people, residential care, shared lives schemes, sheltered housing, short break care, substance misuse, supported housing, supported living, care homes, disabilities;
The House Key aims to provide good quality information about housing support services throughout Scotland. Housing support services are mainly provided by local authorities, housing associations and voluntary sector organisations. They help a wide range of people to live independently in the community, by providing practical support and advice. This site provides a Directory of Housing Support services, divided into three separate search facilities: housing support services, including community alarm and telecare services, women's refuge services,and ex-offender services; sheltered housing; and home adaptation and repair services.
The House Key aims to provide good quality information about housing support services throughout Scotland. Housing support services are mainly provided by local authorities, housing associations and voluntary sector organisations. They help a wide range of people to live independently in the community, by providing practical support and advice. This site provides a Directory of Housing Support services, divided into three separate search facilities: housing support services, including community alarm and telecare services, women's refuge services,and ex-offender services; sheltered housing; and home adaptation and repair services.