C. Patmore
Caring Times, Feb. 2006, p.28
Presents a vision of domiciliary care in which workers would respond flexibly to customers’ requests, instead of following a care plan set by social services. They would undertake a range of tasks to improve customers’ quality of life as well as ensuring their basic survival. These could include taking clients out for a walk, putting up Christmas decorations or helping to look after pets.
R. Johnson
Community Care, Feb.23rd-Mar. 1st 2006, p.38-39
The Supporting People National Strategy unveiled in November 2005 breaks down the artificial divide between social care and housing support. It proposes re-positioning the Supporting People programme as the broker of inter-agency partnerships to meet cross-cutting needs and the glue which binds other services together.