Making the education of social workers consistently effective
Report of Sir Martin Narey's independent review of the education of children's social workers
Report of Sir Martin Narey's independent review of the education of children's social workers
Report that investigates how the right nutrition can help to make life better for people who live with dementia.
This report is part of a research project Flexible Pedagogies: preparing for the future.
This report presents regional overviews of the state of assisted living technology in the UK.
it is part of the Assisted Living Innovation Platform programme.
Following publication of the serious case review into the death of Daniel Pelka, the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Children and Families wrote to the Chair of Coventry Safeguarding Children Board on 16th September 2013 requesting a deeper analysis of the reasons why practice failures had occurred.
This deeper analysis was asked to look specifically (but not exclusively) into:
Interim report on the report the evidence that it has heard so far and to make some key points, given the disturbing nature of what it has heard. The situation with regard to the 'bedroom tax' remains dynamic, with the number of tenants affected and arrears levels changing by the month.
Audit that aimed to establish how much progress NHS boards and councils have made in improving health and care services for older people, including developments through RCOP. It looked at the extent to which care for older people has shifted towards communities and away from hospitals and care homes.
Report of a short-term scoping project to explore how social work service practitioners might be better equipped to understand the perspectives of people who may be at risk of harm and to identify ways to improve service user participation in investigations, decision-making and meetings.
East Dunbartonshire Council's guidelines to outcomes-focused work and related forms.
Resource allocation systems based upon measures of need are one widely adopted approach to estimating the cost of the individual service user's care package in a manner directly proportionate to individual need.
However, some recent studies have questioned the feasibility and utility of such systems, arguing that the relationship between needs and costs cannot be modelled with sufficient accuracy to provide a useful guide to individual allocation. In contrast, this paper presents three studies demonstrating that this is possible.