Debates in Personalisation

ISBN-13: 9781447313427 / Angielski / Miękka / 2014 / 232 str.

Catherine Needham; Jon Glasby

Opis

This volume brings together for the first time a substantial group of advocates and critics of the personalization agenda in English social services in order to debate key issues and attempt to find common ground. Practitioners, service users, and academics offer differing perspectives on the practicalities and controversies associated with the implementation of personalized approaches, which the book s conclusion then examines in order to attempt to make sense of the divergent accounts and find a value-based approach to personalized care that all sides could agree on."

Spis treści

Part 1: Introduction and Overview; Introduction ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby; Taking Stock of Personalisation ~ Catherine Needham and Jon Glasby; Making it Real: from Putting People First to Think Local, Act Personal ~ Sarah Carr; Part 2: The Challenges of Personalisation; Resource Allocation Systems: complex and counterproductive? ~ Lucy Series; Safeguarding, risk and personalisation ~ Jill Manthorpe; Can personalisation work for older people? ~ Liz Lloyd; Personalisation: where do carers fit? ~ Wendy Mitchell, Jenni Brooks and Caroline Glendinning; Self-funders: the road from perdition? ~ Melanie Henwood; Part 3: Frontline Perspectives; Managing a direct payment ~ Christine Bond; Beyond ‘being an employer’: developing micro markets ~ Sian Lockwood; What about the workforce? ~ Helga Pile; A view from social work practice ~ Victoria Hart; Part 4: Personalisation in the NHS – Personal Health Budgets; Managing a personal health budget: Malcolm’s Story(book) ~ Colin Royle; Evaluation of the personal health budget pilot programme ~ Julien Forder and Karen Jones; PHBs: a threat to the NHS? ~ Colin Slasberg; Where next for personal health budgets? ~ Vidhya Alakeson; Part 5 - Responses and Conclusions; Advancing the positives of personalisation/person-centred support: a multi-perspective view ~ Peter Beresford; After Personalisation ~ Simon Duffy; Conclusion: glass half full or glass half empty? ~ Jon Glasby and Catherine Needham.