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Health and long-term care for older people: access, financing, providers: Experience from a service provider MS BERNADETTE MCNALLY DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL WORK BELFAST HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE TRUST UNITED KINGDOM Welfare state established 1945 NHS free to all citizens a the point of use Social care services to those most in need charges based on ability to pay (means tested ) National assistance act (1948) “to provide residential accomodation for persons who by reason of age, infirmity, or any other circumstances are in need of care and attention which is not otherwise available to them” Growth in institutional care Hospital long stay geriatric wards Psychiatric hospitals Childrens homes Learning disability institutions Prisons asylum Concerns about quality of care Development of community care Child care: foster care preferred to institutions for children(experience of family life) Older people: increasingly supported in own homes Poor quality of life in institutions(Townsend report 1964) Hospital plan(1962) major programme of hospital closure White paper (1976) redistribution of resources away from acute hospitals to community services Community care reforms Community Care Act (1990) “people first” Comprehensive individual assessment Focus on those with complex needs Mixed economy of care People remaining at home Reducing hospital provision Focus on the individual Comprehensive assessment Individual multidisciplinary assessment of complex needs Individual care plan Devolved budgets to social worker to purchase packages of care Systematic review process Mixed economy of care Huge growth in independent sector in market conditions Private providers coming into the market alongside statutory and NGO providers Providing residential, respite, domicillary and day care services Emphasis on improving quality standards Emphasis on value for money Nursing home Residential home Domiciliary Statutory v Private Residential Nursing Care Managed (complex needs) Non Care Managed (low level care) Direct Payments (Complex) Direct Payments (low level) TOTAL Total 768 (12%) 1697 (26%) 3980 (62%) 6445 - - 2987 (100%) 2987 - - 43 43 - - 60 60 768 (8%) 1697 (18%) 7070 (74%) 9535 Expansion of domicillary care People staying at home Closing large institutions Domicillary and day care free of charge Residential and nursing homes means tested Support for carers Direct payments Increased use of tecnology People staying at home Reducing hospital provision De institutionalisation of older people from long stay wards Resettlement of mental health and learning disability clients into community settings Timely acute hospital discharges Acute hospital admission avoidance Key components of social care in the 90s Flexible and responsive services Choice of a range of options Foster independence Concentrate on those in greatest need Purchasing power of care manager (sw) Rising demand Aging population Demographic changes Medical innovation Rising public expectations Breakdown in extended family supports Breakdown in community infrastructure UK RISING COSTS Spending doubled in a decade £7billion to £14 billion 1.2 million older people receiving publicly funded home based social care 20,000 care homes 450,000 care home places Current thinking Prevention, rehabilitation, re ablement Target low level support not just complex needs User empowerment Recovery model What people can do rather than cant do Partnership with users Reablement Current thinking Focus on interface between acute hospitals and community services Timely discharge of old and frail Hospital avoidance (intermediate care , step down, home based treatment) Short term focused rehabilitation Purchasing power of client (direct payments) Current thinking More choice Louder voice for users Tackle inequalities Improve access to low level support services Supporting long term needs Chronic disease management Fostering independence Recovery model USER EMPOWERMENT Real choice To be listened to To be respected To be treated as equals To stay healthy To go to work To have a safe place to live Valuing human rights Interagency partnerships Housing: social housing with floating support Police: Community safety initiatives Leisure services: actively aging Transport: free transport for over 60s Community: neighbourhood renewal Employment: Education: Mullen mews Mullen mews Mullen mews POSITIVE LIFESTYLES Walking groups Line Dancing Chair Based Activity Tai Chi __ Gym Pool – steam / sauna Dancing Aerobics / Spin Badminton The future Personalised budgets (pooling all state services) Expert patient (self help condition management) Promotion of positive health and wellbeing Enabling rather than disabling Medicines management Stroke management Falls prevention Actively aging well