Putting People First a clear outline for the personalising of services to enable individuals to live independently and have complete choice and control in their lives Personalisation ID: 553438
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Slide1Slide2
In
2007 The Government published “
Putting People First
”
– a clear outline for the personalising of services
to enable individuals to live independently and have complete choice and control in their lives.Slide3
Personalisation
puts
individuals in control of planning and implementing systems of care and support that are designed
and
tailored to meet their own unique needs.Slide4
Personalisation is now being implemented through
• Direct Payments
• Personal
Health
Budgets
(initially
for people in receipt of Continuing Healthcare
)
• Personal BudgetsSlide5
Other options:
•
Residential
care home
– staffed at all
times (group ethos so less
personalised
)
•
Supported Living
(smaller in scale) – own or rent your home and have control over the support you get, who you live with
and
how you live your life.
•
Shared Lives
– a provision by
individuals and families in their own home Slide6
WHAT IS A PERSONALISED LIFE
?Slide7
• choosing who supports you: agencies and individual support workers – their nature, compatibility, age etc.
• defining and choosing what you do each day
• being able to change your mind and act on it – at any point during the day or over the course of your lifeSlide8
IS THIS ACHIEVEABLE?
Yes – but it involves resources
:
Effective
ADVOCACY
and
Finance Slide9
WHO NEEDS TO KNOW
ABOUT PERSONALISATION?
Individuals
who
need support
their families
carers
support
networksSlide10
•
Commissioners
• Social workers or care plan managers
• Care and
support
p
roviders
• Inspectors and
quality
r
eviewers
•
Advocacy and information services
• Support
brokers
(those that still exist)
• People who work with individuals in their
own
homes and in the local and
wider communitySlide11
WHAT
DOES PERSONALISATION
MEAN
FOR
PROVIDERS?
CHALLENGINGSlide12
• Cuts
alongside pressure to personalise and
innovate
• Changing
expectations of people needing
support
• Competition
through
choice
of activities and
support
Slide13
JOSHUA
JACKSlide14
PLANNING
is
important and
affirmative
an
opportunity to explore and s
hape
a
vision
,
encourage aspiration – but
it doesn’t tell you
HOW
TO DO IT!Slide15Slide16
KNOW YOUR
RIGHTSSlide17
The
Human Rights Act
1998 (HRA) came into force in 2000.
Article 14 – the right to not be discriminated against in the enjoyment of your other
rights has
a particular relevance to those with learning disabilities.
Along
with certain legislation such as the Disability Discrimination Act, this right has the potential to ensure that people with learning disabilities are not discriminated against because of their disability, in all aspects of life, including healthcare, job opportunities, the right to independent living, the right to services and support in the community
.Slide18
This
month
a
UN Enquiry
concluded that Austerity policies introduced into welfare and social care by the UK government amount to “systematic violations” of the rights of people with disabilities,
It says a range of measures aimed at reducing public spending since 2010, including controversial changes such as the bedroom tax, and cuts to disability benefits and social care budgets have disproportionately and adversely affected disabled people.Slide19
“People with learning disabilities and/or autism and their families have an array of rights in law or Government policy
…
[but] the lived experience of people with learning disabilities and/or autism and their families is too often very different. Too often they feel powerless, their rights unclear, misunderstood or ignored.”
[NHS England commissioned report]
Winterbourne
View
– Time for Change: transforming the commissioning of services for people with learning disabilities and/or autism (2014) Slide20
NHS England has initiated
Transforming Care
to
improve services for people with learning disabilities and/or autism, who display
behaviours
that
challenge,
including those with a mental health condition. This will drive system-wide change and enable more people to live in the community, with the right support, and close to home.
East Sussex Better Together
– is aiming for a fully integrated health and social care economy in East Sussex that makes sure people receive proactive, joined up care, supporting them to live as independently as possible
.
The Care Act 2014
– mandatory from April 2015
Its “wellbeing principle” spells out a local authority’s duty to ensure people’s wellbeing is at the centre of all it does. Slide21
TAKE
SMALL
STEPSSlide22
ENLIST ALL THE
SUPPORT
YOU CAN:
• friends
• family members
• people who know you – friends, support workers
• other communities of support such as Project Art WorksSlide23
STAY FOCUSSED ON THE
GOAL
– A GOOD QUALITY OF LIFE THAT IS PERSONALISED AND INVOLVES CHOICE Slide24
WHAT PERSONALISATION MEANS TO
MESlide25Slide26